Fragmented OCR notice on twenty day spell
A damaged article fragment notes a substance related event with a reference to twenty days and a local location. The readable text hints at a court or official process but lacks clear names or dates.
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1920
Page
7
A damaged article fragment notes a substance related event with a reference to twenty days and a local location. The readable text hints at a court or official process but lacks clear names or dates.
A Montana legal notice details a land dispute in Sweet Grass County with claims on premises and proceeds. It references Mote Spens corporation and a decree, with filing dates and costs, plus a separate homestead proof and guardianship for Elizabeth Yes deceased and estate administration notices.
Department of the Interior announces Ralph Surdhal of Big Timber Montana will prove up a homestead claim filed June 2 1915 for N34 section 34 township 4 North range 16 East M P Meridian before C N Skillman in Big Timber on August 3 with witnesses Gust Tollifson Andrew Aline Abel Skolland Gust Aastid.
Department of the Interior notices two homestead claimants in Montana. Edward Jo Hodnes of Big Timber seeks three year proof for parcel in Sec 34 T2N R16E MM and witnesses include Pete Getlob Bud Hanson Chester L. Clark and LUTE G. Hodges. Howard of Hubble seeks three year proof for Sec 12 and 1 NW of Sec 1 T3S R13E and witnesses include Chet Martin Graham Woolsey Roy Thur non and William McKinsey. First publication July 8 1920.
Notice by School District No. 54 of Sweet Grass County Montana of a planned sale on August 16 1920 at 8 pm at the district school house to highest bidder for cash of twelve coupons bonds 100 each total 1200 bearing up to 6 percent interest payable semiannually and due in 6 years for basement and building addition costs. Bids must be accompanied by 25 00 certified check and bids to Reed Point clerk Sidney Franks chair W Robinson J Stephens attested by Clerk Jake Knapp.
In the Sixth Judicial District of Mon barong Sweet Gra county the Tol edon Mortgage Company sues A E Walker also known as Alfred E Walker and Myrtle M Walker and unknown claimants. Respondents must answer within twenty days or face default judgment. The action concerns title to the south half of the southwest quarter and other described lands.
The plaintiff seeks a complete adjudication of title to described land. The relief includes voiding any adverse claims, enjoining defendants from any interest, and a decree validating the plaintiff’s title with remaining equitable relief as ordered by the court. Signed June 24, 1920 by Clerk H C Pound. Grimstad & Brown, Attorneys.
Department of the Interior U S Land Office at Bozeman Montana announces Robert H Cartwright of Grey Cliff Montana has filed intention to make three year proof to establish his homestead claim for lands in section 12 township 2 south range 15 east Mer in Big Timber Montana with witnesses Frank Stein Jerome Owens Frank Porath Oliver A Myers all of Grey Cliff Montana before C N Skillman U S Commissioner at Big Timber Montana on August 10 1920 First publication July 1 1920
Emma Schrader of Big Timber Mont filed a homestead entry May 25 1915 for S half of section 24 township 1 north range 16 east M P before C N Skillman US Commissioner in Big Timber on August 18 1920. Witnesses are Henry Schrader James Schrader Fred Bartels and Mattie Shaw all of Big Timber Mont.
The board of trustees of district 62 will receive sealed bids for labor to construct a school house. Plans may be seen at Perry-Ullman Lumber, Big Timber. Bids due by August 7 1920. Board may reject all bids. Mrs W T La Rew, Clerk Timber Montana Meleod Route.
The Sheriff of Sweet Grass County Montana will sell at sheriff s sale on August 16 1920 at 2 o clock pm at the front door of the court house in Big Timber the south half of NE quarter the north half of SE quarter and NE quarter of SW quarter section 29 township 1 north range 15 east MPM with appurtenances. This action by Citizens State Bank of Big Timber against W M Benson and Betsey Bentson proceeds under an execution.
In the district court of Montana Sixth Judicial District Sweet Grass County notice to creditors and all persons with claims against Spencer Jarrett deceased. Four months from first publication to present vouchers to Ralph S. Jarrett administrator at his ranch Duck Creek Sweet Grass County Montana. Dated July 24 1920. J E Barbour attorney for administrator. 374 Department of the Interior U S Band Office Bozeman Montana. June. Also public notice for Jule L Esp Big Timber Montana homestead entry West SE Section 10 NW NE Section 15 Township 15 East Montana meridian filed August 3 1920 witnesses: Charles Enders Harold Brance Tilmer Esp Ole Esp. First publication 1920.
The board of county commissioners met on July 1 1828 as a board of supervisors with John T Esp chairing and Lew Ramsherides Cari and A Alana Gueridan as commissioners. They proceeded with tax equalization and adjourned at 3 PM to reconvene July 2 1920 at 10 AM.
The board met at 4:00 p.m. with all members present to adjournment. The meeting discussed assessments for Son & Township. Land parcels listed include 12 Oak, raised from 8.00 to 910.80 per acre in section 16 township 5.
The Board of Equalization adjourns at 6:00 p.m. and will reconvene August 4 1920. Assessments rise on several ranges and sections in township 5 north range 12 east, with per acre increases from 6 to 88 dollars and tractors and improvements values up. Attest: A R Sheridan Clerk.
George W. Smith of Springdale Montana has filed notice of intention to make proof on land in section 26 township 1 south range 13 east M P Meridian. The hearing before U S Commissioner C N Skillman at Bix Timber Montana is set for August 16 1920. Witnesses are James G Woods George Swanson Samuel B Briggs and Lawrence Hutzel all of Springdale. First publication July 1920.
District No. 68 of Big Timber Montana invites sealed bids by 12:00 m July 30 1920 to erect a new school building. Plans and specifications available at the district clerk Charles Sayres residence. Chairman Lewis Westerfelt and Charles E Sayre announce bids.
The War Department air service conducted a three month forest fire patrol at its expense, achieving 74 percent lights and covering 2 605 miles. Fire detection and reporting occurred along six patrol routes over high value national forest areas. Six airplanes flew twice daily, covering most of nine million acres of rugged terrain. Average nonstop leg was 160 miles and round trip 320 miles.
Spokane geologist W S Foster found a peat bed stump in the Old Man river valley with an age near 250000 years. Taft, during a visit to Seattle, was presented a walking stick carved from that wood by Spokane residents.
Quote notes that mishaps on the icy slope differ without a fixed number, suggesting a range rather than a constant count. The dialogue hints at variability in incidents dependent on conditions.
American Art News reports sculptors in a period of drought for work as leading figures also wait. Commemorative war statues and patriotic groups for cities towns and cemeteries have not materialized due to unsettled national conditions delaying building projects and funding.
Dr. W D Matthews of the American Museum of Natural History discusses prehistoric life noting that early humans were small tree dwelling furred beings unseen by giant reptiles that then roamed the earth. The passage mentions an opossum as a familiar example.
A fragmented note on squirrels notes North America has the greatest variety of species and subspecies. It mentions color and size diversity and references Malabar squirrels and other regions, with garbled phrases about distribution and appearance.
The navy recruiting officer explains that fingerprints and memory loss concepts help identify recruits, citing twins Tom and Garry. He notes the navy protects men with up-to-date systems for care, including diet, exercise, medical and dental attention, ensuring ships are manned by good personnel.
A Warsaw anecdote tells of cats vanishing from the city during wartime until a Red Cross warehouse faced a rodent problem. Citizens offered their feline companions to guard the food and clothing, but after a guardian was chosen the cats vanished again.
A Philadelphia Press column cites Campbell Linton’s claim that 4 million horsepower per square mile is wasted from sunlight, equating to nearly 200 billion horsepower for Pennsylvania. The piece imagines future solar engines replacing coal, changing transport, industry, and even stock market ventures with Sunlight Consolidated.
A man at the St. Louis Income tax office displayed two feather cases with travelers checks totaling 0,000 claiming his only payday in fifteen years. He says he worked on a Washington ranch for wages plus board and clothes, visiting town only twice yearly, and his employer bought his checks and aided in paying the owed tax.
In competitive drilling around wells, leases leak at edges and neighbors race to stake near boundaries to avoid losing oil. Proximity pressure drives rapid drilling as owners guard borders while offsetting adjacent wells. Ray Morris notes the aggressive practice amid a crowded tract.
The southern New England forested area now equals about 46 percent of land, roughly 1 750 000 acres, per the American Forestry Association in Washington. Forest area shows an increase from 1910 to 1850 and 1820, with 1820 Connecticut at about 26 percent.
The American Forestry Magazine notes a bird house building contest sparks school interest nationwide. It grants blue ribbons to prize winners in schools across the country and highlights a talented singer touted as the world’s best by Ingale.
Immigrants face literacy tests and are subject to card based checks at entry with languages including German Arabic Hebrew Japanese Russian and more. Inspectors use these cards to read Psalms and other texts while screening newcomers for admission.
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