Recall of Open Cattle Ranges Focuses Montana Debate
The fading cattle ranges in Montana prompt stockgrowers to seek railroad rights of way amid encroaching farms. Old drives along public land have dwindled as feeders lack forage. a prior interior department ruling on corridor widths now poses a new problem if cattle travel to market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Interior Department
Soldiers Guard Miners Amid Regular Army Patrols
Soldiers of the regular army patrol streets miners frequent on their way to the mines. As a result little effort by the disaffected to deter miners from working, and coercion is nearly a thing of the past. Large bodies move slowly Congress has large proportions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Montana Dispatches From Around the State
Montana towns report repairs and rail efforts to move crops. Farms expand alfalfa and rye plantings. beves, sheep, and cattle markets noted. A 94 year old flockmaster dies. a rattlesnake bite proves fatal for a 10 year old. Public works include road improvements and stockyards. Several locals receive commissions or join reserves as war mobilization continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Jeannette Rankin
Miles City
Lewistown
Barney Logan
Agnes Grosnickle
Helena
Montana
Great Falls
Milwaukee
Virginia City
W. B. Thompson
New York
Chicago
Winnett
Teigen
Grass Range
Opheim
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce
Glasgow
W. KK. Flowerree
Dan Flowerree
First Illinois Cavalry
Columbus
Warren
Heath
Fort Riley
Musselshell County
Silver Bow
Emmett Carruthers
Vancouver
Engineers’ Reserve Corps
Custer County
Frank Leiss
Mokena
Illinois
Whitehall—Guards
Northern Pacific
Gatton
The
Agricultural College
France
Prentha
Eral W. Stickney
Great Fallse
State Board of Equalization
Livingston
John W. Kovokost
National Park
Bozeman
Silver Bow County
J. B. Seeley
Helena National Forest
Pioneer Society of Montana
Park Company
Yellowstone County
Montana men win commissions from reserve officers camp
Three thousand Montana youths entered the Presidio reserve officers training camp in San Francisco. From finals 2,000 were chosen, and 1,400 received commissions as officers. Six captains, three first lieutenants, and 34 second lieutenants are named, with 600 advised to enlist in the regulars for future sergeantcies and commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Presidio
San Francisco
E. Q. Forsyth
Great Falls
W. A. Dietrick
O. W. Potter
Potomac
R. B. Childs
W. S. Simpson
Three Forks
H. H
Deer Lodge
W. W. Todd
Bozeman
Ray S. Jones
A. L. McMahon
Glasgow
B. P. Hoye
North Glasgow
R. P. Hartney
Montana Infantry
Mark G. Skinner
O. C. Mudd
H. M. Rice
Kalispell
J. B. Townsend
Stevensville
C. L
Milton C. Gunn
Helena
Royal A. Coffee
Robert McBride
Jack Sweat
C. Kain
A. L. Christensen
Many Silver Mines Resume in Montana After War Prices
Silver prices have risen from 1 cent to 83 cents per ounce since the war, prompting the reopening of numerous Montana mines that had been idle for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mount St. Charles College
Capitol Hill
Montana State University
Helena, Montana
Chesterfield
State Board of Equalizion
Mike Walsh
Dillon
Boulder
Elks’ Trumpet Corps
Fergus County War Relief Association
Rey E.bushnell
War Department
United States
Symons
Butte, Montnaa
White Sulphur Springs
Mineral Ater CO
Boulder Hoy Springs
Ter
Ae Pamphiet
Photos
Gibson
1St Ave
Harry H. M . LE
S. C. Huseth
Optometrist and ‘Optician
Harold Somers
DeKalb Avenue
Breekiyr
Geneine Williams
Heath & Co
Billings
Williams
Butte Business College
Rice & May
Owsley Block
Montana Motor
Haynes Automobiles
Ninth St. N
Haynés
Great Falls Meat CO