Real Estate Transfers and Patents in Choteau Montana
A public notice listing real estate transfers, patents and warranty deeds recorded with the County Clerk and the United States, dated July 22 through July 26, including multiple lot and section descriptions, names such as U S, Arthur J Kelly, John L Montgomery, Adam Miller, and others, plus a notice of water rights and 1918 homestead entry pending proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eatate
Coun Ity
E. C. Garrett
Teton County Abstract Company
U. S
Ina C. Dillingham
Josephine Schuren
Jennie Strath
Thomas H. Crook
Arthur J. Kelly
Jacob Geisert
Ernest G. Black
Freemont I. Boothe
Thomas J. Connolly
Freemont F. Boothe
Virginia Boothe
John Holland
Zoa V. Holland
Cowgill
John C. Price
H. Leech Land Co
Adam Miller
Soatheats
Notice to Creditors Estate of Martha Pane
Notice to creditors for the estate of Martha Pane deceased. BEN PANE as administrator directs all claims be shown with vouchers within four months after first publication to Phil I. Cole attorney in Choteau Montana. First pub July 25 last Aug 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Pane
Phil I. Cole
Choteau
Montana
Ben Pane
Martha ‘Pane
Grave feud spillover ends in whisker clash mock
An offbeat line imagines John Nicholas Fomanoff tracking Rasputin from beyond the grave to duel him in a whisker pulling match as a playful mock feud between long dead rivals persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Nicholas Fomanoff
Rasputin
Editorial Credit for Foch’s War Management Highlighted
The Kansas City Times praises General Foch’s current leadership in the war effort, claiming editorial credit for his effective command during the ongoing conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City - Times
Foch
Public Land Notice for Collins Selections in Montana
U S Land Office Great Falls Montana issues notice that Peter M Collins of Helena filed May 31 1900 to select SW1/4 NW1/4 section 9 township 23 north range 6 under the 1897 act. Adverse claimants or objectors must file affidavits of protest by May 31. Barker registers. First publication May 4 last August 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Land Office
Great Falls
Montana
Peter M. Collins
Helena
Barker
Notice for Publication Mary E. King Homestead Claim
Department of the Interior announces Mary E. King of Chateau Montana filed a three year proof to establish her homestead claim to land described by sections 26 35 township 23 north range 5 west Montana Meridian. The proof is to be made before A C Warner at Chateau Montana on August 9 1918 with witnesses Grace M Thompson Edith M Davis Hugh Robinson and George Bradford all of Chateau. First publication July 4 and last August 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ation
John D. Bruce
Chateau
Montana
Devisees
Grange
Meridian
A. C. “Warner
U. S
Choteau
George Bradford
Angus M
Bruce
Benjamin F
McDonald
Frank
McCabe
Allo
J. A. Barker
Register
iFirst
Department of the Interior
U.s. Land Office
Great Falls
Mary E. King
Township
Range 5 West
A. C. Warner
A. S
Grace M. Thompson
Edith M. Davis
Hugh Robinson
Homestead Claim Filed For Land In Montana
Department of the Interior notices Henry Wallenhorst of Strabane Montana has filed to establish a homestead claim on land described as E percent NW 14 fractional sections in township 24 north range 7 west Montana Meridian. The filing date is August 10 1918 before A C Warner U S Teau Montana with witnesses James Peebles Jr William Irons Charles Wilson and Edward D Jackson of Chateau Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office
Great Falls
Montana
Henry Wallenhorst
Strabane
Sey
Township 24
Range 7 West
Meridian
A. C. Warner
U. S
Chateau
James Peebles, Jr
William Irons
Kalma
Charles Wilson
Edward D. Jackson
J. A. Barker
Register
Splendid Reader at Chautauqua
Elsie Mae Gordon appears at Chautauqua as a prominent reader with readings and child impersonations. Her clear rich voice spans strong emotion, comedy and pathos, showing real individuality and being unequaled on the American platform for child impersonation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Mae Gordon
Miss Gordon
Old Use of Word and a Scottish Soldier Story
An English officer censoring Scottish soldiers letters explains that Scots are terrible Mars. He recalls a man writing to his wife that he was starving while receiving the best rations ever, and the complaint was really about the cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jock
Unnamed Wife No. 2 Case Exposed by Mother in Law
New York Sun recounts Mrs Anna Schofield's claim that her daughter secured an annulment aided by her mother in law. She argues married men are predictable liars who flatter wives and conceal betrayals. Her observations focus on a new son in law and the couple’s quarrel revealing his character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Schofield
Ma Schofield
Benedicts
New York Sun
War bread in use in Italy gains from germination method
Italian bakers in Bergamo produce a gray war bread that saves manual labor by using unmilled wheat. The grain is soaked 48 to 60 hours to germinate before kneading and baking, yielding 20 to 30 percent more bread per grain with higher mineral salts and lecithin while reducing waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bergamo
Italy
There Was a Reason. Glynn Tells A Novelist Style Anecdote
Former Gov Martin H Glynn of New York spoke at a dinner and offered a tale about a Southern town colored man named Jim and his friend Rastus. The punchline hinges on mistaken marriage news threatening Jim's job as he learns more than he expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin H. Glynn
New York
Rastus
Washington
Jim
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
Curbing Ravages of Aphis
The United States Bureau of Entomology reports success against the spinach aphis attacking Virginian truck crops. Introduction of the spotted lady bird reduced the pest, after initial failures due to removal of trees and brush hindering hibernation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bureau of Entomology
Geddes Family To Lead In Postwar Roles
The Geddes brothers and sister rise to notable positions in Britain. Sir Eric Geddes becomes first lord of the admiralty, Dr Campbell Geddes heads civilian national recruitment, and Mrs. Chalmers Watson commands the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps, signaling strong wartime contributions from one family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Eric Geddes
British Admiralty
Campbell Geddes
Geddes
Chalmers Watson
France
Women's Auxiliary Army Corps
Wool famine spurs high premiums at Montana State Fair
Since 1914 a wool shortage presses wool for army uniforms and civilian use. The piece urges boosting local sheep numbers with unusually high premiums at the Montana State Fair in Helena September 9 to 14 as America imports about half its wool. Last year imports totaled 670 million pounds, while home production reached about 296 million pounds. The article argues for self sufficiency to avoid dependence on foreign producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Australia
Argentina
China
Mother Goose on the Way to Chautauqua
Mother Goose will visit Chautauqua for a Story Book Land program with Jack and Jill Little Bo Peep Cinderella and other fairy tale figures. A Mother Goose Festival will close the event with costumes and characters for children and a daily story hour appears across the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Goose
Chautauqua
Jack and Jill
Little Bo Peep
Cinderella
Jack Horner
Old King Cole
Kingdom of Fairyland
Insects Spread Plant Disease in Tree Blight Study
The Pennsylvania department of forestry investigates spread of blight fungus spores. Evidence points to insects as the principal disseminators though wind also carries spores. Findings suggest insects help spread other plant diseases as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Department of Forestry
Editor Advises Hearst to Run for Governor
The Washington Times editor urges Mr Hearst to seek the governorship and implies the long standing belief that Editor Brisbane is Hearst's closest ally may be mistaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Times
Hearst
Brisbane
Germans Try Fraternizing With Allied Troops Frontline
Report from the western front indicates German troops attempting to fraternize with Allied soldiers. The bayonet is described as a decisive weapon, with the Hun allegedly learning this lesson firsthand.
Col Roosevelt Contemplates Movie Career and Director Stunts
Report suggests Col Roosevelt may enter film work with a director shaping his on screen stunts. The idea draws interest from audiences curious about his transition from public life to cinema.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Rosevelt
Government take over telegraph fines question
A user asks if federal control of telegraph fines would require Secretary McAdoo to learn telegraphy. The query touches on historical policy and the role of the secretary in communications regulation. The fragment seeks speculation about a hypothetical government takeover and personnel duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAdoo
Hoover Deliberates On Chewing Gum Ration Policy
The note suggests Mr. Hoover should define an official chewing gum ration. It reflects public interest in wartime or economic controls and highlights the need for clear guidance from leadership on rationing items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hoover
Movement to make us a singing nation faces risks
The drive to unite the public in song is described as patriotic and timely, yet concerns arise about dangerous possibilities and unintended consequences.
Debs Name Gaffe Sparks Humorous Political Note
A lighthearted remark notes that Eugene V Debs would be funnier if his first name started with B. The quip plays on name sounds and current political mood without alleging any actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene V. Debs
Sacking American hospital marks grim wartime atrocity
A violent attack on an American hospital by hostile forces is condemned as a grave wartime crime, signaling ruthless opposition and aligning the aggressors with historical examples of inhuman conduct.
Panama canal loyal headline shakes publics confidence
The piece laments loyalists and questions governance while railing at national distractions. It notes frustrated readers over political antics and references Eugene Debs awaiting bail and Jeremiah O Leary's map that fails to guide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Eugene Debs
Jeremiah O’leary
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Mabel Stuart
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Elmer Genger & Company
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Bertha Hougan
Martin Braadveld
Claude Lewis
Willow Creek
Clive E. Badgley
Vu. S
Frank BE. van Demark
HE. van Demark
James QO
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Alexander Truchot
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Mabel Fennessy
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Frank W. Connor
Wilber D. Connor
Clarence D. Connor
Delbert J. Connor
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11Th ‘St
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Germany
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