Recall of Open Cattle Ranges in Montana Faces Change
The article discusses the decline of Montana cattle ranges due to homesteaders and dry farmers. It notes eastern Montana stockgrowers seeking rights of way to railroads as drives shrink and feed grows scarce. It cites a prior government rule reserving width for cattle drives and questions whether cattle will be forced to stay near railroad rights of way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Interior Department
Soldiers Guard Miners During Homebound Mine Walks
Regular army guards patrol streets frequented by miners as they walk to the mines. The presence of troops has reduced disaffected influence and coercion against miners from discouraging them.
Large bodies move slowly Congress with heavy proportions
A compact, period-voice note reflects on the size and pace of congressional actions, using imagery of large bodies and deliberate progress to imply slow legislative momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Montana News Digest Roundup of War Efforts and Harsh Weather
Montana towns report rail and road projects with Milwaukee extension progress and stockyard plans. Bevin ages include a rattlesnake fatality and a library donation pledge by Mrs Thompson of New York. Patrols note large winter rye planting and a surge in beeves prices at Chicago markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Jeannette Rankin
Miles City
Lewistown
Barney Logan
Great Falls
Milwaukee
Virginia City
W. B. Thompson
New York
Helena
Montana
Chicago
Winnett
Teigen
Grass Range
Opheim
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce
Glasgow
W. K. Flowerree
Dan Flowerree
First
Illinois Cavalry
Columbus
Warren E. Heath
Fort Riley
Musselshell County
Silver Bow
Emmett Carruthers
Vancouver
Engineers’ Reserve Corps
Custer County
Frank Leiss
Mokena
Ilinois
Whitehall— Guards
Northern Pacific
Bozeman
Cy Gatton
The
Agricultural College
France
Missoula
Helena—Learly
State Board of Equalization
Livingston
John W. Kovokost
National Park
State Council of Defense
Tsconia
A. C. Townley
League
Frank Fisher
John O'Neill
Silver Bow County
J. B. Seeley
Helena National Forest
Pioneer Society of Montana
Park Company
Billings
Yellowstone County
Montana Men Win Commissions From Reserve Officers Camp
Three thousand Montana men entered the Presidio training camp with 2,000 finishing the course and 1,400 earning commissions. The group includes six captains, three first lieutenants, and 34 second lieutenants from cities such as Great Falls Missoula Helena and Bozeman. Many advised to enlist in regulars with potential later commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Presidio
San Francisco
Missoula
H. W. Russ
Charles H Moore
T. B. McClintock
Miles City
Gene D. Kelly
Anaconda
N. O. Duke
Chinook
M. L. Carr
Great Falls
James M. W. Manning
H. W. Dew
Seth Maxwell
Fort Harrison
Oo. L. Cornwall
Deer Lodge
J. M. Adamson
Helena
T. T. Scott
Armstead
E. E. Cheadle
Lewistown
J. W. Love
Butte
W. D. Richardson
D. D. Wade
T. T. Taylor, Jr
W. C. Alexander
Montana Infantry
Warren F
Silver Mines Resume After War Price Rise
Silver has advanced in price since the war from 1 cent per ounce to 83 cents, prompting the reopening of many Montana mines that had been idle for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mount St. Charles College
Helena, Montana
Capitol Hill
Montane State University
Ligoett
Mike Walsh
Dillon
Boulder
Elks’ Trumpet Corps
Fergus County War Relief Association
Symons
Symon
White Sulphur Springs
Boulder Hot Springs
Aroun
M. Reynolds
Photos
Gibson Studio
Indie
Ave. N
Éth St
H. McCole
Great Falls Montans
S. O. Huseth
Ee Optometrist and
Optician
Harold Somers
DeKalb Avenue
Brooklyn
Williams
EB F. Hesth & Co
WIK
Sam
Butte Business College
Rice & May
Owsley Block
Montana Motor CO
Haynes Automobiles
Ninth St. N
Haynes
Coreat Falls
Montan Packers OF