davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
UNION MORTGAGE LOAN COM
PANY, a corporation, Plaintiff.
VS..
KNUTE H. LIAM, LAURA E. LIAM,
PIERCE EGAN, GUSTAVE Ole,
WILLIAM F. GRADE, SHERIDAN
COUNTY, MONTANA, a public
corporation, MINOT AUTO COM
PANY, corporation, PLANT
RUBBER COMPANY, a corpora
ton, FIRESTONE TIRE & fUB-
Der COMPANY, a. corporation,
WESTERN LOAN & BUILDING
COMPANY, a corporation, and
WESTERN MOTOR SUPPLY
COMPANY, corporation, Defend
ants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, on the
28th day of October, A. d. 1922, at
the hour of two 1900 P. M. o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, at the
front door of the Court House, in the
city of Plentywood, Sheridan County,
Montana, the following described real
property, situated in Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, viz:
North half (N1a) of the South
west Quarter (sWA), Section
Fourteen (14); the Northeast
Quarter (NEA) Of the South
east Quarter (SEA); the South
Half (Sh) of the Southeast
Quarter (SEA) of Section Fiji
teen {15); the North Half (N1a)
of the Northeast Quarter (NEA);
the Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
the Northeast Quarter {NEA) of
Section Twenty-Five (22) in Town
ship Thirty-fve (35) North, of
Range Fifty-two (52) East of the
Montana Meridian, together with
all the hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging on
in anywise appertaining.
Given under my hand this LIST day o.
October, A. D. 1922.
OSCAR J. COLLINS,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
By RODNEY SALISBURY,
Undersheriff
ONSTAD & GREER,
Plentywood, Montana.
KEOHAND & JONES
& OPPEGARD,
Beach, No. Dakota. est
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06

ALIAS SUMMON.

IN THE DISTRICT ,, ~
THE TWENTIETH Hfn1SoUJ
TRICT OF THE STAFF C d
TANA, IN AND FOR TN 2 VI i
OF SHERIDAN. III. Col
SARAH J. COLEMAN D..
WILLIAM CARSON s0i I "
KEY COMPANY, willy
CLARENCE H. PHISNTPSygp o I
c. EPLER, administrstlI d
estate of HERBERT if@'G H., q
Deceased, Defendants = fHls
THE STATE OF no,.
Sends Greetings to the aOSl5
Defendants, and to Each 1--WE ~ e !
You are hereby SUNNI mn =, 5'a D
wer the complaint in this o aDs: 3,
is fled in the office Of if ft ac y
this Court, a copy of Wbiele g
co,1p+71 w. ~ opon olle Of You n
to file your answer and esrr .saaI
thereof upon the plants
within twenty days after :. a
of this Summons, excIusir, a u !
of service and in case Of To VI v Y
to appear Or answer, Judg grl \
/ be taken against you, Nv Jost 7
the relief demanded in tba u ~
Said action being brought fo s' \
pose of obtaining a judgm aYr Y
the defendant, William Cs@,, Z
the sum of Twenty-onra@ 'GS
Twenty Dollars (S212M ~ ~
with interest on two D,. Y
notes, and for the purposo p' v !
closing a mortgage made br !
PENDANT, William Carson, IL y J, Y
herein to secure said notes y y
the payment of a reasonsS. !.
ney's fee for the foreclosure 4,
mortgage, all Of which NOR n
pears from the. compliant " y
herein to which reference !, !.
made. The lands deseribed 1
mortgage are as follows. Ia, !
| (2), Three ~, Four al, nj
Seven o.. Ten (10), and EleTa,
Northwest Quarter of Soutbeat.s
ter, (NWA seq; and n.
Quarter of Southwest Quartz !.
SWA}, Section Six (6), M
Thirty-seven (37) North, d \
Fifty-seven (57) East Of the II
Meridian.
Witness my hand and the u
said Court this. End day Of Se55
! 1922.
(SEAL) G. B. PETERS
MADDOX & CHURCH,
. Attorney for Plaintiff,
: Great Falls, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
Of SHERIDAN.
FARMERS STATE INK, MEDI-
CINE LAKE, MONi ANA a bank
ing corporation, Plaintiff,
VERSUS
OTTO NJ. CHRISTIANSON public
administrator as the Adminisrra-
tor of the estate of Edith Haver-
field (formeriy Edith Jacksonl De-
ceased, and RALPH HAVERFIELIl,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, on the
18th day of 0ct)ter. A. d. 1922, OF
tie hour of two ~ o'clock p. ii. Of
said day, at the front door Of the
County Court House, al plentywood,
in the County IT Sheridan, State of
Montana, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described Real Es-
tate, situated, lying and being in the
County of Sheridan, State of Men
tana, to-wit:
The Northwest quarter CT Sec
ton Thirteen (13), In Township
thirty-three 1881 North of Range
fifty-eight (58) East of the Mon
tana Meridian, Montana, contain
ing One Hundred sixty QC0)
acres, more or less, according to
the United States Government
survey thereof;
and more particular all the right,
title, claim and interest of the above
named defendants, in and to the Real
Estate hereinbefore described.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana,
this 18th day of September, 1922.
OSCAR J. COLLINS,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Montana.
GRANT BLACKWELL,
Medicine Lake, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff. > 24-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRIcT OF THE STATE OF MON
rANA, IN AND FOR THE COuN-
TY OF SHERIDAN. -,
THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE III
sURANCE COMPANY, corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
OFF, BERT D. WELLS, and MRS.
MAITDE WELLS. husband and
wife. and HENRY GRAY and MRS.
HFNRY GRAY, husband and wife,
Defendants.
>7HE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
endants:
You are hereby summoned to ans
ker the complaint in this action which
j. fled in the office Of the clerk of
this court, and file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the PLAIN
tiiff's attornev within twenty days at
Ter the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and in
case Of YOUR failure to appear OF
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to OBJ,
tain a Judgment for principal ano
interest. attorney fees. cost OF alb
stract, and costs of suit, and to Sc
cure a Decree of Foreclosure fore
closing the interest, equity OF re-
dernption. and claim of the defend
ants and all persons claiming an in,
terest in or lien against certain lane
in Sheridan County, Montana, and tt
obtain other relief as will more par
/ ticularly appear from the plaintiff
complaint on file herein to which com
! plant reference is hereby made fol
a more particular statement t., as to tn
nature of the plaintiffs said action.
WITNESS by hand and seal o
said Court this 28th day of Septem
Der. 1922
/ COURT C. B. PETERSON,
(sFAJA Clerk
F.. B. MERRILL,
Billings, Montana,
I Attorney for Plaintiff. 25-t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
MADDOX & CHURCH,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Great Falls, Montana.
DR.. GEISER AND FAMILY
FROID IN AUTO Aeon

Froid Tribune: DR.. Geiser and
ly had a very narrow escaR
serious injury in an auto ID
about twenty miles ives tot @
last Sunday morning when 1
car which they were trayefg
Terry to Paxton turned TUT
ming Mr.. Ben Fitch 1.-THE OWN
driver of the auto); Mrs. An
cobs, of Paxton, and Mrs. Gas
two little children under the d
DR.. Geiser being thrown cleaI
car but in the mix-up his ia
was torn of and was otherHs
a general shaking up. FeaEg
his wife and baby were XIII
quickly grabbed the car and /.
it over on its side which email:
to rescue those pinned undeHai
were more OF less bruised aid
! frightened but escaped with NJ
en- bone. It seems a miracle !
least some of the party FH
killed or seriously hurt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
ANTELOPE

John Grayson drove over INTO the
Comertown territory Saturday.
w. H. Foster and Kenneth Van
Worst auotoed to Poplar Saturday to
attend the Roosevelt County Fair:
They report wonderful display OF
grain and vegetables.
During the high wind of last Fri
day the granary in which Roy pam
was threshing on the Grayson farm
east of town took fire and partly
burned, destroying several hundred
bushels of grain. There was ABOUT
14OO bushels Of wheat IN the building
when it took fire but by heroic work
on the part of the big crew the great
er part of it was saved.
J. F. sDolin, owner. of Independent,
was down from Plentywood attending
to some business matters Friday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Msr. j. E. Wamsley drove
to Scobey Sunday and spent the day
visiting at the John Peterson nome.
Gil johnson of Williston, strom
and Hansen of iScobey and y. Slette
went to Goose Lake Saturday evening
and spent the next day at the pass
shooting. They bagged. the limit OF
canvas backs and red heads.
Edna Foster, Archie Hunter ana
Knut Hendrickson left for Missoula
Saturday, where they will enter the
University. These three young folks
graduated from the local High Scnooi
last spring with class of nine.
A regular school meeting was held
in the schol house Saturday evening,
the general routine of business mat
tiers was attended to. Rorvig and
Lepne placed the lowest bid for sup
nlying the season coal. Nels Ersnes
will supply the bus from the north
country and the matter of hiring
ianitor was not fully decided on at
the meeting.
Mildred Dayton expects to leave Tor
Portland, Ore, the last of next week
to spend the winter with her Uncle
and Aunt and attend High School.
Miss DAYTON has made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mclaughlin dur
ing the past several years and has
MANY friends in Antelope who will
greatly miss her.
Mrs. Carl of Westby and her SON
in-iaw from Crosby spent a few days
here the first of the week putting. a
coat of paint on the Carl house In the
south part Of town.
w. w. Clark hauled out the ma
terial for fence Tuesday. He plans
to fence off a part of his corn field
and let the hogs do the husking.
John McNulty and Pete Lee OF the
northeast country were in town Tues
day.
j. j. Gibbons, depot agent at Re
serve, spent few hours in town Sat
urday morning, repairing a blow out.
Mrs. Morgan and children of Plen-
tywood spent a few days the first of
the week at the Hotel Saxton visiting
her husband who is hauling grain at
this point.
Jake Knutson and A. P. Van Worst
drove to the county seat Tuesday to
take in the sights and attend to some
business matters.
E. A. Erfjord of Buxton, N. D., has
accepted a position as bookkeeper in
the First National Bank of, Reserve.
Frank johnson of Scobey spent q
few days here the last of the week
attending to business affairs.
Ed. Powers, cashier of the First
State Bank of Medicine Lake, dropped
in to say hello to friends here Thurs
day on his way to Scobey.
P. Leonhardy of Williston, collec-
tor of Federal Farm Loans in this
territory, was in town the last half Of
the week.
Bev. Stewart returned Thursday
morning from Rochester much i'm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
tho following described lands, to-

the following described lands, to-
sEA of Section %, Twp. 81, N.
Range Sc, and SWA of Section
30, Twp. 81, N. Range 81, Z. M:
M. Sheridan County, State OF
Montana.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1922.
24-t4 OSCAR j. ooLLlNo'
Sheriff of Sheridan County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06

proved in health. He informed US
that he had gained several pounds in
weight and is feeling bully since the
operations.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ator
on Saturday morning an 8-pound
baby girl.
L. Hyde, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Reserve, was in town
Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06

Lewistown-Oil survey stat
Winifred area.
Ravalli county building n'
itch frog pond district.
Simms-Sun River valley b
per potato yield.
Roman -four mill to start OPP
Shelby Sunburst- zlmnen
counters good showing, oil At
LewistoWn-Arro refiner!
at capacity.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
To Carry Castle
Across the Sea

An American with a desire to pos
sess q real old English homestead
is understood to have acquired the
remains of the five-centuries-old Nor
land Hall, near Halifax, with the
intention of shipping it overseas and
reconstructing on his estate at San
Francisco, says the London Star.
The original hall, in which there
is some fine old oak. was built about
1850, and some Of the stonework was
added by Joseph Taylor. who died
in 1880.
The half stone half -timbered home
stead has long given picturesque dis
tinction to the hillside overlooking
the Calder valley.
In 1919 tho house was struck by
lightning. The roof collapsed and
tho place became untenable. In the
following year q London firm Of an
tioue dealers came into possession on
behalf Of q client interested in me-
dieval architecture, who intended to
pull down the house and rebuild 1t
at Addington Park. near Croydon.
In the summer Of 1914 the hall was
pulled down and the parts were
stored. The Intervention Of the war
caused the abandonment of the prof.
ect, and now workmen are busy fit-
ting the various pieces together in a
field and finding missing links in or
der to facilitate their transshipment
to America.
Old stones Weighing several hum
dredweights, carved oak panelings.
q massive stone fireplace dated 1879.
fine plaster work, friezes, pillars, an
oak gallery and other features Of the
old dwelling are being carefully
packed into crates.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

many subdivisions. are: The training
school for new executives, an early
morning series on the general theme Of
Service" the discussion Of the national
commission reports on training courses.
turnover. Office and records, camping.
council administration and organization,
scouting in industry, scouting and reli-
gion, courts Of honor. scouting and
schools. publicity. rural communicates
There 10 not tho slightest doubt but
that this conference will result in great
good for the scout movement. and hence
the boys Of America, by clarifying OBJ
jectives, establishing standards, enlarg-
ing policies. developing greater unity
and solidarity the country over. and
promoting and inculcating greater In
telligence in the service that is being
rendered by this great worldwide
movement.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

make him a bit of q prima donna
and keeps his friends guessing more
or less Of the time about whether he
will speak to them or not. But they
never worry about his honesty, his
courage nor his espousal of any cause
which will benefit the average man
In his struggles with the great forces
of aggrandized wealth. There Hiram
johnson is a tower Of strength.
He may defend Hearst in the courts
and fight Wilson's league Of nations
with tactics Of q red Indian, but upon
social and economic issues Hiram
Johnson Is dependable and sound and
his leadership is powerful. johnson,
La Toilette and Borah may be the
trinity of the wild mon of Borneo.
but they are, after all, men whose
names will stand out among the sena-
tors Of the United States in twenty
years from now as the big men OF
our times.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Everything IL in readiness now Tor
the greatest conference Of Boy Scout
leaders that has ever been held In
this country. This will take place in
Blue Ridge. N. c.. September IL to 1s.
Already 400 registrations have been
sent in and more are expected.
This 10 not only the greatest meet
ing of it's kind that scouting has ever
known, but is, without doubt. the
largest and most significant meeting
of professional leaders of boys work
in civic communities that has ever
been gathered together in tho world.
who represent a movement that stands
solely for character development and
citizenship training among all boys,
irrespective Of religious faith. creed
or" nationality.
Tho seven full days program will
be chuck full Of real education in
every sense Of the word. There will
be . rich Interchange Of opinions OF
the mon IN the yAsid who are actually
Evening star., 1922-09-10
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS.
American Federation
Labor.

TODAY'S labor problem" is
likely to be looked at by most
persons from the viewpoint of
today's headlines. That is
one reason why there Is apparent so
much impatience. so much demand
that something be done" immedi-
ately about whatever happens to be
whether it be coal strike. railroad
strike or street car strike.
Something can be done about any
situation that will bring about an
immediate change in that situation.
but is that always the wise thing to
do? Today is today, it is true. but,
as the seamen say, tomorrow is also
a day"
Yesterday was a day, and there
have been many yesterdays. building
up a background and a set of causes
for what is happening today.
1t may be dramatic to rush into
doing something about it" right
tion between imprudence and states
manship. between rashness and con-
structiveness.
There is no man living who knows
all about our modern complex indus
trial world. Only few actually un-
derstand the basic general principles
that are at work in the vast machine
of production and distribution, and
what are the effects upon this ma
chine created by political activities
at home and abroad. The subtle yet
firm grip on industry by the world
of finance Is to many persons a thing
Of mystery.
1t is difficult for people generally
actually and clearly to comprehend
that there Is small similarity between
our general manner of living and
working now and in the period when
the government of the United States
was established.
Power Of the Money Lender.
Discovery Of the power Of steam and
Of electricity brought a complete
revolution in our way of living. 1t
added, in a figurative but very real
sense, to the number of arms with
which men may work and create
things for use. These discoveries
brought the factory into being. Indi-
vidual effort in the home and in the
private workshop was supplanted by
collective effort in great factories and
mills. New forms of Industrial life
demanded new principles.
Power as used today in great fac
tories enables employers to have at
their command a productive force
many times greater than the number
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Bow Scout Executives to Hold
Great Meeting at Blue Ridge

doing the work. Besides this, some
Of the country's greatest experts
along educational lines. boys work
lines. business management, religion.
folklore, scoutcraft and campcraft, in
cluding all branches Of nature study,
have been prevailed upon to spend this
time with the leaders in imparting the
best Of their knowledge. Among these
are such persons as E. st. Elmo Lewis.
vice president Of the Campbell -Ewald
Co., Inc, Of Detroit, New York and
Chicago: Prof. Herman H. Horne, emil
nent author on religious and inspira-
tional subjects; DR.. Albert Shiels Of
Columbia University; e. Lawrence Pal
mer. assistant professor Of rural educa-
ton in Cornell. and. Of course. the
famous old Scout Dan Beard: Capt.
Francis Gidney. representing England,
and =. Gusrin Desjardin, representing
scouting in France.
The; main divisions Of the program,
each ons of which wfr b. divided ints
Evening star., 1922-09-10

7 T Is easy for the stAtician of the
railroad owners to prove that
there is no such thing as a liv-
ing wage; to show that what
would be living wage for one man
or family would be poverty or luxury
for another. But the fact remains
that wages must be set in reference
to the cost Of living. Labor otherwise
becomes a commodity, and unless GER
tain standards of living are 1redicatcd
in any wage dispute, we shall get our
labor down to a point where certain
standards Of citizenship also are forgot
ten. In spite Of all we may say. economic
status does affect intelligence and
moral. And If we are to force labor
down in a comparative market to a
standard lower than the American
average, we shall also force our ma
tion's ideals down to a low standard.
1t is begging the question to declare
that a man with five children should
have q living wage" lower than a
man with ten children. It is cheap TO
point out the fact that q man whose
family Is practically self-supporting must
have a different living wage from tho
man with houseful Of little ones. For
all that IL beside the point. When an
average mans family income ts as
certained he should have enough
every Saturday night to live decently
in self-respect and educate his chill
dren. If he has no children, that Is his
loss, and If he has more than the aver
age number Of children that fs his
gain. And the average mans wage
should not be changed because Of the
exceptional mans advantage or disad-
vantage.
Tho labor market must go. Labor IL
not q commodity. The laborer is citi-
zen. And to function as q citizen the
worker must have self-respect- He
cannot have self-respect II he Is q
chattel on>t the block In competitive
market. His country must protect him
against the greed which would make
the laborer but one grade higher than
the slave. sE
When a living wage 10 established
for the unskillsd. then let every mans
skin and intelligence have free play
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Takes Fling at
Prince of Wales

The Capetown correspondent of the
London Express says the announce
ment that the Prince of Wales may
visit South Africa next year is the
subject of sarcastic comment in the
nationalist press. Die Burger says:
'If the prince talks common sense
and does not allow himself to be in
fluenced by Mr.. Lloyd George, Mr..
Churchill. or Gen. Smuts. there is no
reason why he should not be well
come. We expect a prosperous trip
according to plan, with bowling andI
scraping by certain officials, and atl
the end a fresh shower of peerages.
Knighthoods are already deprecated
here, like Russian rubles"
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Eots.-TAis u tho second Of Npe ar
ftclss oy Mr.. Gompcrs dealixo .oith the
tndustrtdl sitsation. Other articles, to
oe psolished In order In the Editorial
Section of The Sunday star. pal be:
III. industrial Cowts-Their Futnity
and Foilure.
". Compory Unions and Shop Com
nsSttees: Substitutes for tho Genuine.
y. The Political Compoion and tho
Outlook for Labor.
Tho Star recognises that Mr.. Com.
pers' articles constitute an er-porte pres
entGtion OF the industridl situation
from the ptetopotnt of organized labor,
but ts publishing them because It be-
Heres oil parties to ertstin1 eontrocer.
sies haze q right to O full and fair hear
ing at the tribunal of public optnion.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
The Sabotage Of Civilization.

TTOw long will our civilization
/ i continue to digest the monkey
wrenches that we are daily heav-
ing in ill-timed strikes. capital Is
making a vicious fight to 'IiQuidate"
labor and destroy its unions. Train
men are violating their contracts and
hanging trains up in the desert. Rail-
road executives are sending out all
the crippled engines and defective
cars that will escape the vigilance
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Coal miners are stacking pro-
duction and coal dealers are shame
lessly profiteering, trying to make
the public pay for the losses during
the strike. Workingmen are defy
ing the Labor Board and capitalists
are defying the coal-rationing orders.
The Senate is trying to pass tarin
bill full of legalized special privilege,
and the House is checking up to the
President a bonus bill full of finan-
cial dynamite.
Everywhere selfshness and greed
are saboting civilization. The world
is full of little Lenins and Trotskys,
who are trying to set up their own
little kingdoms OF absolutism, of
tyranny. of oppression in the name
of the common good. And yet the
old machine runs along. creaking .
little, rattling more or less. but still
delivering the goods. What a lot of
bounce there il in the goodness and
decency of the ordinary, everyday
man, who wants. in the main, to do
right, and has faith in the honesty
OF his fellows. He and his family
are keeping the world running as q
going concern.