Travel Light for Soldiers Going to American Lake
Instructions accompany the Montana news on troop movements to American Lake Washington around September urging soldiers to pack only hand baggage. The government provides gear but expects minimal personal items, including two changes of underwear, towels, soap, a knife, and cleaning supplies. The tale of Sir George Gore's 1854 expedition is included as a cautionary federal no longer tolerates such game slaughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New National Army
Montana
American Lake
Washington
War Department
Richard Harding Davis
National Army
Rocky Mountains
George Gore
Rocky Mountain
Gore
Sir George Gore
Jim Bridger
Daniel Boone
The
Uno
Tongue River
Wolf’s Tooth Creek
Rosebud River
Wolf Mountain
Sir George
Yellowstone
Fort Union
Alexander Culbertson
American Fur Company
Unien
Major Culbertson
Col
A. J. Vaughn
Upper
Missouri
Indian Affairs
St. Louis
Misouri
Fort Berthold
Berthold
Sir James Gerard Receives Bath Honor Admitted by London
The Daily Mail reports King George has awarded Sir James Gerard Knight Grand Cross of the Bath for his efforts aiding British prisoners in German camps. Gerard and his wife, Marcus Daly’s daughter, remain in Montana and plan a few weeks in the Bitter Root.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Gerard
George of
England
Bath
Germany
London
Daily Mall
Gerard
Marcus Daly
Montana
Trail of Indians: 11 Year Old Runs Away to Glasgow
An 11 year old boy named Steve Wood leaves Seattle to visit a Glasgow visitor claiming a Glasgow lady invited him to see cowboys and Indians. He travels on a half fare ticket, seeks Indians and cowboys, becomes homesick, is taken to the police, and reunites with his parents after funds are sent to return him home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Northern
Glasgow
Oriental Limited
Seattle
Jello
Steve Wood
Earl A. Wood
Corlies Avenue
Steve
Reporters and Editors of the Future Train at State University
At the Montana State University journalism shop in Missoula students train as reporters not editors. The program emphasizes practical work with real assignments, newsroom layouts, morgue files holding 30,000 clippings, and participation in the university paper and local newspapers for hands on experience. The curriculum covers journalism, languages, history, and social sciences through four years of progressive drill and on the job practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State University
Missoula
Montana School of Journalism
School of Journalism
Little Brown
Maple Grove
Kaimin
Missoulian
Missoula Sentinel
Journalism Studen
State University of Montana
Montana
Montanai
Philosophy as a Calm Response to Unavoidable Knowledge
A concise remark frames philosophy as a poised stance: accepting what one cannot escape in a deliberate, human way. It suggests inner discipline and rational handling of unavoidable truths without panic.
Deer License Question Stumps Amateur Hunter
Game Warden Jake De Hart reminds an amateur hunter that a license is required to hunt deer. The hunter asks if he must show the license to the deer before shooting, highlighting a humorous but legal point about licensing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake de Hart
Doctor Claims Nuxated Iron Doubles Strength in Ten Days
A Boston physician extols Nuxated Iron claiming it boosts strength in nervous weaklings within two weeks. He asserts iron deficiency causes many ailments and that organic iron forms improve digestion and nerve stamina, with money-back promises if results fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N. Y
E. Sacer
Boston
Martone Greanie Trenche
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Fort Laramie
Platte River
Powder River
Forts
Union
James N
Trail OF Indians
Wild West
Santa Claus
Acabe
Great Falls
Miss. Melly
the State University
Margaret Garvin