Deeds and patents filed in Teton County July 26 1919
County clerk and recorder records list several transfers and U S patents. Deeds include Arne J Lund to Martinus Hanson with 1 dollar for multiple parcels in sections 8 and 24 north range 1 east, Dutton Townsite Co to Ernest Goodell for lots 11 and 12 in block 17 Dutton, Emil G Neuman to William J Neumann for lots 3 and 4 in section 1 township 23 north range 2 west, Bynum Investment Co to George Becker for lot 7 block 10 Bynum, and Bynum Investment Co to John Becker for lot 6 block 10 Bynum. Noble Whitacre and wife to Geo W Magee for lots 11–22 in block 9 Donegill's addition to Chateau. U S patents awarded to Ernest G Black for several fractional parcels in section 14 township 24 north range 3 west, Mattie E Armstrong for e2 se4 sec 13 t23 n r1 w, Joseph M Siebenauer for e2 ew4 w2 se4 sec 13 t23 n r1 w w, Clyde C Carey for e2 sw4 swi sw4 w2 se4 sec 29 t22 west r4 west, Hary Elmer Rice for several blocks and quarters in sections 11, 14, and 14 with multiple fractional parts in township 23 north range 4 west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Clerk and Recorder
Teton County
Arne J. Lund
Martinus Hanson
Dutton Townsite Co
Ernest Goodell
Dutton
Emil G. Neuman
William J. Neumann
W. Bynum Investment Co
George Becker
Bynum
Bynum Investment Co
John Becker
Noble Whitacre
Geo. W. Magee
Inc
Donegill
U. S
Ernest G. Black
Clyde C. Carey
w.Hary Elmer Rice
Party Women urged to join politics at Illinois conference
Mrs. Medill McCormick chairwoman of the Republican Women’s National executive committee urged women to engage in party politics, rejecting non-partisanship and hyphenated Americanism. She called for alignment with a party to defend constitutional rights and American freedom. She praised women with ideals and energy as vital to the party’s public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medill McCormick
Republican Women’s National Executive “ Committee
Banks Face Responsibility to Educate the Masses
The piece argues banks must engage the general public, including 30 million Liberty bond holders, to promote trust and safeguard both workers and capital, claiming banks share responsibility for national safety. It notes war-driven interest in banking, socialism, and a push to unify laborers and capitalists in common banking. FOR SALE Complete set of furniture with house for rent. Apply Mrs. Nyhagen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.g. “Nyhagen
Hughes Opinion on League of Nations Reservations
The document summarizes Charles E. Hughes of New York advocating reservations to the League of Nations covenant. He argues the United States can join with reasonable safeguards, outlining four sample reservations on withdrawal, domestic policy, American sovereignty, and Article X interpretation, to avoid sacrificing essential US interests. The letter to Senator Hale discusses ratification, responsibility, and the role of the president in final approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles. E. Hughes
New “York
Frederick: Hale
Maine
Senate
League of ‘Nations
Hughes
United States
Senate of the United States of America
Kirst
League of Nations
League
United States of America
Forest Fire Crisis Spurs Federal Troop Appeal in Montana
Montana state council of defense meeting issued an appeal to the War Department for federal troops to fight widespread forest fires. Governor S. W. Stewart, ex officio chairman, directed telegrams to San Francisco and Washington and coordinated with Idaho to secure military help if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
State Council
Defense
S. W. Stewart
San Francisco
Washington
Stewart
Council of Defense
Congress
D. W. Davis
Idaho
Council For Defense
War Department
G O P Majority Likely to Grow in Senate in 1920
Washington July 29 Indications mount that the Republican lead in the Senate will increase after the 1920 elections. Of 17 Democratic and 15 Republican senators to be chosen, Republicans are favored for 22 seats, Democrats for eight, with two doubtful. Predictions name specific contests in Arizona California Colorado Idaho Kentucky Maryland South Dakota Nevada and Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D C
Senate
Smith
Arizona
Thomas M.campbell
Phelan
California
Kahn
Thomas
Colorado
Timberlake
Nugent
Idaho
D. W. Davis
Kentucky
Representative Langley
Beckham
O. E. Weller
Baltimore
John Walter Smith
South Dakota
Royal C. Johnson
France
Johnson
Nevada
Oregon
1900s Homestead Absence Rule Under Drought Act
The notice cites an Agricultural Act allowing homestead settlers to leave their land during 1919 to seek food and work due to severe drought. A corroborating affidavit filed with the Register and Receiver excuses residence for all or part of 1919, with such absence counted as constructive residence. Applications may be received and actions suspended pending further instructions.
Lumbering Has Good Outlook
A leading authority forecasts 1919 construction at 40 to 60 percent of normal with lumber as the cheapest material. The nation is 46 percent under built and labor shortages persist as about 1.5 million alien workers have left or are leaving this year. New York yards show under one third of normal supply and brick yards in the eastern clay district are largely idle, signaling ongoing building scarcity into 1920 and rising lumber demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Important Appointments in New York Republican Party
More than twenty Republican leaders in central and western New York pledge to elect or appoint women to party authority roles. The pledge follows a speaking tour by George A. Glynn state chairman Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore chairwoman of the Women's Executive committee and Miss Mary Garrett Hay member of the Women's National Executive Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George A. Glynn
Arthur L. Livermore
Mary Garrett Hay
Y G Good Road Meeting at Livingston Announced
The Y G Roencé Meeting is set for this year at Livingston with a large attendance expected. A Chateau delegation will travel through and Jas Eckford will lead a delegation to Livingston to represent the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston
Chateau
Jas. Eckford
Hughes Analyzes Covenant Provisions On U S War Powers
Mr Hughes argues clarifications are needed on Article one withdrawal rights and Article XV domestic matters in the covenant. He notes ambiguity in Article XVI about Monroe doctrine, and that Congress holds exclusive authority to declare war while the United States may veto intervention proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of the League
United States of America
Congress of
Hughes
League
Mr. Hughes
United States
F Hughes
Congress
Petition drive delays Montana primary election in 1920
Opponents of primary law changes say 21 counties filed against the September 2 special election. They claim 26 counties would trigger postponement under the referendum law, with 20 717 completed petitions on file and about 35 000 in circulation. Attorney General Ford says 26 county filings auto block the election. decision may go to the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of State
8. C. Ford
Supreme Court
Charles T. Stewart
Lewis and Clark County
Mir Fordy
Also Mentioned on This Page
the War Industries Board
the Red Shed
State Council of Defense
Choteau
Firet
Meath
Hodgkiss
Choteau, Montana
Great Falls Hotel
Great Falion, Mont
Veinker
Swedancky
Lula i
Rema
bin Horay