Real Estate Transfers and Warrants in Teton County
Real estate transfers filed with County Clerk M A O Neil list U S and private owners across townships 21 to 43 north and ranges 2 to 13 west. Notable entries include U S to Dora Lukin alternative parcels and warranty deeds between multiple parties, plus sheriff and water right actions in Teton County Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. A. O'Neil
Teton County Abstract Company
U. S
Lizzie Edwards
U.S
John Lukin
U. i
Dora Lukin
Victoria Terry
Adolph Aman
Dora McKelvey
Hattie G. Carter
Phillip Burd
Lavina Chattin
Lavina Hall
Clara Honault
John Wagner
Watts H. Gregory
Samuel Bush
Andrew Fisk Noreen
Elmer Genger and Company
Rogers-Templeton Lumber Company
Fairfield
Mont
William Miller
Teton
Montana
Carl T. Footman
Range
Charles F. Grey
Walters Montana Land and Water Co
Ewing
North Range
John E. Woods
Curtin Shed Coulee
Teton County
Elk Hunting Area Expanded By House Bill 176
A bill introduced by Church of Lew is and Clark seeks to enlarge elk hunting territory in Lewis and Clark county. It would permit hunting within a redefined area that overlaps the Fort Belknap region and reduces the present game preserve boundaries, subject to Texon county hunting rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun River
Dearborn
Church of Lewis and Clark
Lewis and Clark
Texton County
Lewis and Clark County
Steamboat Mountain
Dearborn River
Summit Creeks
Welcome Creek
Straight Creek
Sun River Preserve
Eye Expressions Debated By The London Chronicle
A writer argues the human eye does not change expression while observers and films show varied emotions in eyes. The piece cites eye muscles and lid movements as the real source of expression, noting light reflection from the pupil and sclera. I H Young, Providence Journal, is referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
I. H. Young
Providence Journal
Monohammus Beetle Described by Boy Scout Naturalist
Edward F. Bigelow, a scout naturalist, discusses the monohammus or sawyer beetle in Boys' Life. The brown gray insects measure about one and a quarter inches, with antennae equal to the body length in females and twice as long in males. They are found among pine and fir needlelike leaves, with larvae in sound wood, and though they can injure trees when numerous, they are not usually plentiful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward F. Bigelow
Rainy Morning Brings Tense Reunion and Forgiveness
A man confronts his wife about her muddy complexion then angers erupts and tears flow. He calms and embraces her, she forgives with a hopeful smile and happiness returns like a rainbow.
Hedgehog Spines Sing With Metal Shortage Aid
An Argyll and Sutherland officer reports hedgehog spines can substitute gramophone needles. The spines let listeners hear singer words and every note even in soft renderings, offering a handy workaround during metal scarcity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argyll and Sutherlands
Cutworms and White Grubs Controlled by Fall Plowing
Cutworms that overwinter as partially grown larvae are starved by fall plowing as their food is buried. White grubs are killed more effectively by deep fall plowing since they burrow toward the plow-depth in October and cannot hibernate before winter.
Embarrassing Question on Women in Politics Provokes Response
In a quoted exchange Miss Cayenne calls the remark embarrassing and notes the uncertainty of a bashful man offering a proposal versus seeking a year vote. The dialogue reflects social attitudes toward women and political engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
When Women Take Charge in Ancient China
A World Outlook piece recounts a tale from Kiangsi and Fukien where war left men absent and women ran rice shops and towns. Faced with the need for husbands, communities imported men who became mere providers while women retained control of lands and children, mirroring male roles across eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Werthy B. ‘Honsinger
Barrie
China
Kiangsian Fukien
Hsia Kiang
Maine Flour Production Revived by Local Mills
The Lewiston Journal reports Maine flour mills are being revived by war and wheat growth. Demand for Maine ground flour rises as westward imports decline and transportation limits improve local milling. Brewer's modernized mill now yields about 40 barrels daily from a 5 000 bushel storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Lewiston (Me
Brewer
Soy Bean Crop Grows In Importance Across Regions
The soybean, introduced to the United States by 1804, has risen in importance in a decade. It is now grown mainly for forage in many areas, while seed production has become very profitable in the south and parts of the corn belt. High yields, forage quality, easy cultivation, disease resistance, and oil and meat uses drive expected agricultural growth nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Corn Belt
America
Less Cement Produced In 1917 Compared To 1916
United States Geological Survey figures show Portland cement shipments totaling 90 703 474 barrels valued at 122 745 088 dollars, down 4.1 percent from 1916 while value rose 17.8 percent. 1917 production reached 92 814 292 barrels, up 1.4 percent from 91 521 198 in 1916, a record until 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Geological Survey
Ocean steamer musings and a mischievous plan
Mrs Langald relaxes aboard an ocean steamer and muses on avoiding punishment for Algernon by placing him across a coil of rope in a breezy scene. The dialogue hints at lighthearted satire and nautical setting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
George F. Whitford
Phil S. Cole
Joe Richter
W. C Norem
John Rosette
Henry L. Sifford
John Rosett
Henry L. Stafford
Frank B. Moore
Edward J., Hirshberg
Kell
George McKelvey
Geo. Kipp
Valier Townsite Company
Caroline Munton
Valier
Katherine Aman
O. D. Ryan Rand
J. A. Hunter
Dora Woodbury
Charles F. McKelvey
S. Wiprud
Rogers-Templeton Lumber Co
Dutton
A. J. ‘Simmons
Grace BE
Simmons
Walier
Caleb D. Gennette
Richard H. Wright
Peterson & Christie
Great Falls
Valier, Mont
Avery Tractor
Avery
Montgomery Machine Co
Second Street
George Dow
Montana Transfer Company
Auto Electric
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