Forest Fires Now Under Control In Montana Region
The White River fire near the Sun River drainage is under control after about three weeks with patrol by Arthur Bateman and a peak crew of 150 firefighters. About two thirds of the burned area held timber, and 25 miles of trails were cut to reach it. The Sun River fire, started by a campfire, is also in good shape with adjacent timber carefully patrolled. Landers Fork fire burned three sections of valuable timber, was trenched and back-fired, and poses little danger. Several smaller fires occurred but were kept from serious proportions. Campers are urged to fully clear duff and inflammables and extinguish fires thoroughly. A new fire was reported on Red Shale creek with crews deployed under Rush and Peterson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White River
Arthur Bateman
Continental Divide
Sun River
Gilman
The
Sun
Hannan Gulch
Home Gulch
Landers Fork
Byrnes Ranch
Red Shale Creek
Upper North Fork
Sunriver
Rush
Albert Peterson
Community Sing at Chateau Draws Large Crowd
Sunday’s first community sing at Great Northern Park drew over 125 attendees. Miss Annabelle Fletcher led the event with Rev L F Haley announcing hymns. The evening closed with a benediction by Rev Frank Cole and a request for a repeat performance next Sunday under Fletcher and Mr Guthrie. The orchestra contributed violin accompaniment through Mrs Phil S Cole and several others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateau
Great Northern Park
Annabelle Fletcher
L. F. Haley
Frank Cole
Fletcher
Guthrie
Phil S.cole
Mary Longmuir
Dorothy
Marion Pridham
Fatherly
Americans to Withdraw From Occupation Army
Secretary Baker told the House Military Committee that after September 1 the occupying army in Germany will be largely French and Belgian troops with few American units remaining. He did not disclose the exact troop figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Baker
Soldiers and Sailors Dance Set at Fairfield
Soldiers and sailors plan a big dance at Fairfield Community hall on Saturday night August 9 with the Chateau orchestra. Uniformed service members admitted free while general admission is 1.50 dollars. proceeds benefit the soldiers and sailors club fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
Chateau Orchestra
Soldiers and Sailors Club
Bond Issue Details For County High School
Voters in Teton County will decide on issuing 100000 in bonds to build a modern county high school and convert the present building into a dormitory for students from outside areas. The piece compares potential tax costs to past road bonds and argues education elevates national standing, urging support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton County
Farm Bureau
Cit
Tean
Chateau
United States
Federal Farm Loans Notice Warmly Invites Applications
Public notice urges individuals seeking federal farm loans to promptly file applications with E. S. Hirshberg. Secretary Treasurer CHOTBA National Farm Loans Association issues the reminder to start loan processes and arrange necessary documentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Farm Loans
E.S. Hirshberg
Sec
Treas
Chotba National Farm ‘Loans Association
Homesteaders May Leave Farms Under 1919 Relief Law
The local land office will grant permits to homesteaders who must leave their farms to earn a living due to drought. A corroborated affidavit and proof of hardship allow absence from residence for all or part of 1919 or the current year, with such absence counting as residence for final proof. Applications may be received and acted on while awaiting further instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land’ Office
Henry L. Myers
U. S. Land Office
Great Falls
Tallman
County-Wide Farm Bureau Picnic Draws Large Crowd
The Teton County Farm Bureau wind up picnic at Chateau drew an estimated six to eight hundred people from across the county. Elections named G B. Ziegler president H. W. Stafford vice president J. E. Hodgskiss secretary treasurer and others. Uncle Sam Hampton and Scott Leavitt spoke on road improvements and bond issues. Winners received purses in several events and a Fairfield-Chateau game ended 9 to 4 with a Moose hall dance to close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton County Farm Bureau
Chateau
G B. Ziegler
H. W. Stafford
J. E. Hodgskiss
H.L. Halladay
Livestock Improvement
Chas. P. Crane
Gopher Extermination
Ruth Sweat
J. W. ‘Kerr
Sam’ Hampton
Scott Leavitt
Lavitt
Hi Looms
B. Guthrie
Lindseth
Clyde Kraber
Walter Dow
John Dow
Margaret Jacobson
Myrtle Martine
William Forrest
John Luther
Harold Forrest
Kenneth Kilke
Eddie Howard
Harry Moore
Howard Shewfield
Clarence Carlson
Sidney Sneider
Fairfield
Moose Hall
Governor's message outlines drouth relief and reform plan
The document proposes state and county relief commissions for drouth hardship funded only for administrative costs and rejects outside aid. It urges highway employment rules, faster road funding, irrigation law fixes, grain and forest oversight improvements, and tax assessment equity. It also suggests consolidating state work under internal staff and trimming outside hires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drouth
Red Cross
State Board of Examiners
State House
Horde Bros Harvest 456 Bushels From 51 Acres
Willow creek farmers Horde Brothers finished threshing winter wheat on 51 acres and secured 456 bushels, a yield of about 214 bushels per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horde Bros
Willow Creek
All Year Cattle Range Offered Near Albuquerque and Thoran
Wire from the assistant district forester at Albuquerque New Mexico offers year long grazing for 1009 cattle 20 miles from Albuquerque and 2109 cattle 25 miles from Thoran New Mexico. Range described as good for year long grazing. Stockmen should contact Clark H Carr Albuquerque New Mexico for full information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
New Mexico
Albuerque
Thoran
Clark H Carr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Orient
Julius Gaesar Nayphe
Chautauqua
Julius Caesar
Navphe
Athens
Palestine
University of Bagdad
Menelan
Harvard
Near Eaast
Holy Land
Citizens State Bank
Montana
Sage Depositores
Mont