Sale of Real Estate Signe Wold Estate Chateau Montana
Notice is given of a court ordered sale of Signe Wold estate real property in Teton County Montana. The administrator will offer the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter in section 11 township 26 north range 4 west at public auction on August 28 1916 at 2:00 pm at the courthouse front door in Chateau. Cash terms ten percent to auctioneer day of sale with balance on court confirmation. PMID: Ole Wagnild administrator with Cole and Shannon attorneys. Witnesses listed include William Wallace Hiram Loomis Clarence Stephens and Harry Odenwald. R N Sutherlin register. First pub July 26 last Aug 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Lighth
Signe Wold
Signe Wagnild
Chateau
Teton County
Montana
Range Four
Montana Meridian
United States
Mmate Ole Wagnild
Cole & Shannon
A. C. Warner
U. S
William Wallace
Bole
Hiram J. Loomis
Clarence J. L. Stephens
Harry Odenwald
R. N. Sutherlin
Register
Public Notice of Homestead Proof Montana 1916
John William Lindsay of Bynum Montana files notice of intention to make three year proof to establish his homestead claim for El NW14 section 34 township 20 north range 7 west Montana. The hearing before U S Commissioner Warner at Cho teau Montana is set for September 1916. Names witnesses Charles W Snater Smith Bees hurst Siroy A Sate erlie of Brannum Montana listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interor
U. S. Land Office
Great Falls
Montana
John William Lindsay
Bynum
Township 20
Range 7 West
Meridian
Warner
U. S
Choteau
J? Nesses
Charles W. Snater
Sph Smith
Bees ‘Hurst Siroy
A. Sateerlie
Branunr Tartna
Notice for Fabrication of Homestead Claim Filing
Department of the Interior notice from Great Falls Montana dated July 25 records Henry W. Kelly of Chateau filing to make five year proof to establish a homestead claim on lands described as lots 1 and 2 in section 30 and section 25 Township 23 North Range 4 and 5 West Montana Meridian with serial numbers 015569 035058 based on prior entries dated August 26 1910 and August 12 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Offices
Great Falls
Montana
Henry W. Kelly
Chateau
Montana Meridian
Order to Show Cause Why Real Estate Sale Should Not Be Made
In the District Court of Teton County Montana estate of Albert E. Long. Administrator W N Noffsinger petitions for order of sale of decedent’s real estate for necessary purposes. Court summons all interested to appear October 2 1916 at 10 a m to show cause. Publication in Chateau Acantha weekly for four weeks. Judge J B Leslie. First pub August 2. Last August 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eghth
State of
Montana
Teton
Albert i. Long
W. N. Nolisinger
Albert E. Long
District Court
Chateau
County of Teton
Saip
W. N. Noffsinger
Albert BE
Chateau Acantha
Teton County
J. B. Leslie
Notice to Creditors in Estate of Otto C L Miller
Notice to creditors of Otto C L Miller deceased invites claims with vouchers within four months of first publication. Administratrix Mary J Atiller with will annexed, via Walter L Verge attorney, Chateau Montana. First publication August 2, last August 25. Oscar Olney offers fishing and hunting trips in northwest from U S Forest Office Chateau. 38-tf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Eighth Judicial District
State of
Montana
County of
Teton
Otto C. L. Miler
Otto C. L. Miller
Walter L. Verge
Chateau
Mary J. Atiller
Northwest
Oscar Olney
U. S. Forest Office
Best terms with wife with Big Horn Ow Creek Coat
A sales tease for ST ANTHONY LBR YARD promoting Big Horn Ow Creek Coat as a gift to please a wife. It emphasizes a stylish coat purchase to improve marital harmony and domestic happiness. The note reads like a short local ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Horn
ST. Anthony
Phrase Our Midst As A Matter Of Language Use
A Hartford Courant piece discusses the idiom in our midst, noting it is sound English but rarely preferred for plain meaning. It contrasts English usage with the Daily Telegraphs bold uses Germans in Our Midst and foreign restaurants in our midst, arguing the phrase feels subjective when referring to hostile or growing groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
England
Daily Telegraph
Jordan
Hartford Courant
Paper uniforms for soldiers in war use
Japanese and Russian soldiers wear fabricless paper clothing called Kami ko. Made from mulberry bark paper with silk wadding between sheets, it is warm but not washable. Yokohama firm supplies paper shirts to the Russian army, claiming wide production and durable buttons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Yokohama
Women at Work and On Home Front Roles Across Nations
German women reportedly refuse to boycott French fashions while Mrs. Rose Vital of Yonkers undergoes her ninety eighth operation. Pennsylvanian women hold over 350 industrial jobs as families endure wartime demands. Mrs. J A Raine in London runs window cleaning, bellman, and billman services while her husband fights. The Marchioness Townsend aids Sir Herbert Tree and helps with tea for wounded soldiers. Amelia Rives, novelist, averages 17 hours daily, juggling multiple stories and novels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Vital
Yonkers
N. Y
Pennsylvania
J. A. Raine
London
Townsend
Herbert Tree
Jake
Amelia Rives
Little Julius and the Rat Murder
A boy named Julius proudly tells of killing a rat near the barn by hitting it on head and tail then rushing inside to share with his mother only to find the preacher present. He concludes that the Lord called the rat home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius
Less Platinum Replaced By Cheaper Metals In War Time Devices
Facing wartime scarcity platinum has been withdrawn from many electrical applications. Wires in incandescent lamps now use nickel chromium, tungsten or molybdenum. Molybdenum replaces platinum in furnace resistance wires and tungsten substitutes platinum in spark plug ignition points.
Guardianship Sale Order in Teton County Case
In the Pistriel Curt of the Tighur Montania a guardianship case directs the sale of real estate for Paul Ear hart Nelson a minor. The court sets September 19 1916 at 10 am in Chateau Montana to show cause why an order for sale should not be granted and orders weekly publication in Chateau Acantha for three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pistriel
Tighur
Montania
Teton
Paul Earhart Nelson
Fred A. Nelson
Paul Learhart Nelson
Chateau Acantha
Chateau
County of Teton
Montana
J. B. Leslie
Every inch a soldier applies to cost of modern war progress
The phrase underscores the heavy price of contemporary warfare, linking military effort to financial and human costs. It suggests that advancing war aims demands rigorous sacrifice across resources and lives.
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Roy Putnam
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Chotea