Special Election Proclamation in Teton County Montana
The Board of County Commissioners proclaims a special election on September 2, 1919 to decide on incurring 7500000 dollars to purchase seed grain for farmers in need. Polling places include Choteau high school and court house among others, with votes from 8 am to 6 pm and a 100 dollar reward for election law violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of County Commissioners
Teton County
Montana
County of
Teton
State of Montana
A. J. Flynn
R. D. Anderson
C. P. Crane
Choteau
Court House
Richard
Cowsgill
Bole
Sloan
Rogers-Templeton
Power
Fairfield
Lowry
Spring Valley
Belleview
Strabane
Peebles
Raymond
Bynum
Agawam
Farmington
Bollerud
L. Gap
T. L
White
Dutton
Collins
Dry Forks
Porter
Pendrey
Pendrey Hall
State of
United States Tires Are Good Tires
CHOTEAU MERCANTILE CO HALBERG BROTHERS Bob R PORTER Bynum advertise United States Tires as dependable car tires with local distributor names listed in a small market notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Choteau Mercantile CO
Halberg Brothers
Bob Ray R. Porter
Bynum
Nation's living cost jumps 89 percent since 1914
Washington report shows clothing and house furnishings led price spikes from 1914 to 1919 with overall living costs rising about 80 percent. Tables detail city by city increases in food clothing rent fuel and other essentials across major U S regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Labor
Chicago
Detroit
Cleveland
Buffalo
Portland
Maine
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Norfolk
Jacksonville
Ore
Seattle
Los Angeles
Montana Relief Measure Reported Out of Subcommittee
The subcommittee of the military affairs committee has reported out Senator Walsh’s resolution for distributing wool in drought stricken Montana regions. The measure advances to the full committee with Senator Myers as a subcommittee member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Military Affairs Committee
Seator Walshu
Montana
Myers
Winter plans for stockmen face feed shortfall
Stockmen and farmers weigh options for the fall and winter feed shortage. Experts expect the livestock business to recover after winter, though careful preparation is needed to minimize feed costs and avoid abandoning the industry this season.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Usco
Charles P. Crane
M.A. O’neil
W H. Treland
Louisville, Ky
U.S
Sanfrancisco
Oakland
August Helsper
N. Whitacrer
A. Quinn
Augusta
Ous
Savanah
Houston
San Francisco
Atlanta
Birmingham
Cincinati
Denver
Indianapolis
Kansas City
W. T. Smith
N. Whitacre
Logan & Howard
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co
Winston-Salem, N
Mae