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Newspaper
Grass Range Review
Location
Grass Range, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1922
Page
4
Fergus County Argus lauds Mr. Riddick for tireless work for constituents and claim he stands apart from party feuds. It asserts he could win the U S Senate seat previously held by Myers and inject new blood into Montana Republicans.
The article argues Montana should elect Republican Carl Riddick to align with the Harding program. It praises his plain, American farmer background, lack of a political machine, modest means, and strong voter confidence. It credits his prompt responsiveness to constituents and close ties with Harding administration allies.
Malta Enterprise advocates Carl W. Riddick for the United States Senate praising his House record and national influence. The board argues he should be promoted to continue fearless public service and represent the people.
The report notes Montana will elect a U S Senator this year and that local Republicans favor Carl W. Riddick as the logical candidate. His unquestioned Republicanism and four terms in Congress, plus his voting record, are assets Republicans will weigh in choosing a Senator who can lead Montana to success.
The Withoux Pioneer Gazette argues that Carl Riddick from eastern Montana is the fit choice for U S Senator in 1922. It notes his two terms in Congress, strong Montana ties, and consistent Republican record, with broad GOP support and no factional split.
Public sentiment in this part of the State supports Congressman Carl W. Riddick as the logical U.S. Senate candidate for 1922. His eastern State home and two terms in Congress are cited as assets showing broad Washington experience and energetic state service.
Wheatland county backs Congressman Riddick as logical 1922 U S Senate candidate. His four years in Montana service at Washington and his support of progressive measures and the Harding administration are noted. He polled more votes in the district than President Harding in the last election, with a margin over Governor Dixon.
Ingomar Independent argues Carl Riddick, if elected to the United States Senate, would win in Montana. The piece says he has helped his district as congressman and would accomplish more in the Senate, urging voters to support him.
Washington April 7 forecast shows winter wheat production at 572,974,000 bushels with total output 69,667,000 bushels. Area sown last fall reduced 1.2 percent versus last year, winter crop in good condition up 2.4 points since December.
A farmer near Patton Mills was crippled by rheumatism when he received Chamberlain's Liniment from a local resident. After a few days he walked into the store straight as a string and paid for another bottle, saying he wants it in the house at all times.
The 16 year old Brookline newsboy known as Scotty returned to Boston in a coffin after dying in action with the 101st infantry. The official report calls him Private Albert E Scott killed in action. His mother fainted upon meeting the coffin at the station and his body will lie in-state at Brookline town hall. A guard of honor from the 101st detachment will accompany Scotty on his final walk.
The eighth grade exams will be held on April 27 and 28 and May 18 and 19. Pupils far from a railroad center should notify the County Superintendent of Schools for special arrangements to have exams given in their district.
A Minnesota town band after a strenuous rehearsal bows to applause. The trombonist asks for another piece and groans upon realizing the next selection is The Maiden's Prayer. The leader confirms the tune from the program, drawing a rueful reaction from the player.
Four large teams rated from 1400 to 1690 pounds are being evaluated. Interested parties are instructed to inquire at the First National Bank for details.
Following the resignation of William L. Garey the board unanimously elected William Zieglier Jr to the presidency on April 3. Zieglier is a large stockholder and has long played an active role in the company's affairs.
For sale small ice chest in good condition cash price. Inquire at this office for details.
A dramatic exchange finds a man pleading Darling to marry or threaten death while the woman questions why he did not ask earlier. The dialogue shifts into a quirky line about thirsty days across September through November and suggests making home brew to cope with thirst.
Advice on staying well and happiness followed by a remedy suggesting Chamberlain's Tablets after supper for gentle bowel movement.
Friday seventh graders debated joining England against Napoleon and the eighth graders as judges declared the affirmative winner. The seed tester was opened and seed registry noted. Fifth grade debate last Wednesday also favored the affirmative. Some students arrive early to work on exhibits as grades beautify grounds after a cleanup day.
In the District Court of Montana Fergus County the case W T Greely v Ratliff et al proceeds to sheriff sale. On May 6 1922 at 2 PM the front steps of the Lewistown Court House proceeds will transfer the interested of defendants including Ratliffs and several corporations in 320 acres described as all quarters of Section 26 Township 15 North Range 23 Montana Meridian. WM Woods Jr Sheriff. Schmidt Schmidt attorneys for plaintiff.
Five residence lots in Oklahoma City Oklahoma offered for trade for Montana land. For more information contact W A Buntin Station Agent Grass Range.
Eggs for hatching from Rose Comb Rhode Island Red and Ancona hens. Best winter layers. Price $1.50 for a set of 15 and $7.50 per hundred. IRA B Hedge.
JOHN RAUGSTAD of Becket Montana advertises single comb White Leghorns of high egg strain. Price is $1.50 for 15 chicks and $7.00 per dozen.
For sale two thousand pounds of thor cleaned Grimm alfalfa seed grown on dry land and free from foul seed. See R. J. French.
An early 20th century advertisement notes severe digestion issues before using Chamberlain's tablets. The claimant explains foods caused distress and notes initial poor health but hints at relief after trying the product.
Department of the Interior Land Office at Lewistown Montana announces an isolated tract sale under sections of law. The public sale starts at 10:00 A M on a stated date with bidding open to the highest bidder who must immediately pay the bid to the Receiver. Claims or objections must be filed by sale time. proceeds go to the Receiver. Joseph Montgomery registers the notice.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior announces RUEL W. of Grass Range Montana claims land under 1918 act. He will establish Three Year Proof to prove the land description before Oscar W. Badger U S Commissioner Winnett Montana on May 9 1922. Witnesses: John Holm Leo Keller Isaac Highlane Leigh Slater all Grass Range Montana. Montgomery Register.
Sheriff sale scheduled for April 22, 1922 at 2:00 PM in Lewistown Fergus County Montana. Auction at court front door will transfer the defendants right title and interest in the described parcel to the highest bidder for cash. The property is land in Township 18 North Range 18 East including portions of sections 16 17 18 and 7 described in the notice. Ralph J. Anderson represents the plaintiff.
Medical advice emphasizes prevention over cure with pneumonia risk from colds. Early use of Cham berlain's Cough Reredy at first cold signs can reduce danger and be obtained cheaply, avoiding serious lung infection.
Department of the Interior notice from Lewistown Montana dated March 17 1922 lists Herbert Fagerlund of Grass Range filing to prove up a claim on section 14 township 14 north range 28 west. The hearing before U S Commissioner R W Blake at Grass Range will be held April 25 with Oscar W Mowbers Edward Degner and Leon Mudd all of Grass Range named as witnesses. First publication March 23.
Department of the Interior Lewistown Montana notes Charley J Morse of Darrel and Walter W law as claimants for a land action. The notice references dates around April 24 1922 and prior filings with first publication on Meh 23.
District Court of the Tenth Juice District of Montana sets sale proceedings for real estate as part of a mortgage or estate dispute. The property includes lands in Section 32 and adjacent halves in Montana with public notice dated 1922. Sheriff WM Woods Jr to oversee sale.
Alfred B. Lackmann of Darrel Montana filed intent to make three year proof to establish his claim on the described lands. The affidavit names Anthony Schevers Robert Tilley Baysinger Darrell and Rus Patton as witnesses with H F Atman Clerk of the District at Roundup Montana set to receive proof on April 16, 1922. First publication March 16.
Department of the Interior issued a notice of intention to file land claims in Grass Range area Montana. Names Frank Ahlgren Claude Peterson Joe Ryan Robert Pinger of Butrick Montana appear in the notice with filing before U S commissioner R W Blake on April 24. First published March 23.
Public notice from the Office of the Interior Lewis town Montana dated March 3 1922 records that Mary E Adern of Clara Montana filed for five year proof on land in section 11 township 1 north range 2 west. Submissions include details of past claims and witnesses Chester Harris Walter B Elliot and others set for May 15 in Grass Creek at Grass Creek Montana. First publication April 18.
Notice from the Interior Department Lewistown Montana dated March 25 1922 details George J Donovan of Tyler Montana and Cornelia Walsh of Grass Montana filing intention for three year leases under sections 23 and 24 with naval descriptions. It records the claim dates and legal descriptions in Town 12 North Range 22 East and related township ranges and specifies the official publication dates and recipients.
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