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Newspaper
Grass Range Review
Location
Grass Range, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1923
Page
4
Reports indicate several trout up to 12 lb were captured while a 26 lb trout, claimed as the largest in Spring Creek, was found on a sand bar. Thousands of fingerlings were planted in Spring Creek near Gottonwood Beaver and Castle, with efforts ongoing.
A historical report notes two cows engaging in a fight at night. The younger mature cow died from injuries while the other cow, described as the smart cow, was killed by a blow.
Washington reports Glagier national park reached a new visitor high by Aug 15 with 102,926 total for the season surpassing 1922 Yellowstone figures of 98,223 visitors. The record reflects growing public interest in park tourism to mid August.
Poplar note reports farmer Herman Stucki achieved a new weekly record by shocking 115 acres per day. On Saturday he continued with three binders but quit at 8 pm, telling helpers to keep working so he would have work to start Monday.
A speaker cites efforts to aid farmers and notes strong interest in relief. Experienced legislators have not offered a workable plan for legislative bread, and Congress has not yet taken expedient action despite urging attention to practical agricultural relief.
Rich ard T Ringling president of the Central States Bank purchases the sulphur springs at White Sulphur Springs and adjoining property from Arthur Conrad of Great Falls for 50000 He plans immediate improvements including enclosing the plunge at cost 10000 a 75 room hotel at 160000 water bottling machinery and further amenities to make it a modern health and pleasure resort healing claims cited by users of the springs.
Geological Survey figures show Montana produced 94 83 kilowatt hours in June by water power. California leads with 393 058, New York second, Washington third, and South Carolina fourth.
In the past decade southern Oregon and northern California have suffered pine timber losses amounting to many times the deaths from fires in the same period.
Damaged OCR text from Montana may 1928 public notice. Fragments mention publication and inspection terms but lack clear names, dates, or actions.
The document shows yearly tallies of temperance attitudes from 1917 to 1922, mapping a rise in dry sentiments and a decline in wet views. It lists counts for 1917 Wet at 55,408 and 1918 Wet at 1 307, with Dry figures climbing from 1919 to 1922 culminating at 189,472.
The readable fragment references a personal claim of cure and recommendation for a remedy, mentioning bowel troubles and a positive outcome. No identifiable person, organization, place, date, or event is clearly established in the text.
A historical report notes measles as a childhood disease that can attack adults, with complications in eyes ears kidneys and lungs. It recalls a British ship bringing the illness to Fiji, where 40 000 of 150 000 Fijians died or suffered greatly, highlighting high mortality during epidemics and the need for immunity.
A sarcastic note cites popular science warnings about everyday poisons in breakfast foods and beverages. It claims bacon salt cereals coffee tea and various spices may contain dangerous substances in small doses while warning about caffeine and alkaloid poisons.
The Leviathan, the world's ship, required extensive copper and brass for its systems. More than 25 miles of copper tubing and 250000 pounds of copper were used for heater cells in the staterooms, exceeding the Statue of Liberty’s weight by 80,000 pounds. The lighting system used 745 feet of copper wire and all salt water lines were copper. Admiral brass components and a large amount of copper were used in the condensing system.
A mangled paragraph presents snatches of dialogue about marriage and family dynamics. Names and context are unclear, with references to Billick Oaken and Kaneas City Star. The text reads like overheard remarks and incomplete questions with no coherent event.
Canadian wheat has sold readily as buyers seek to secure shipments able to reach Great Britain. Canadian producers anticipate shipments matching demand, with traders noting steady interest despite market uncertainty.
Fragmented text discusses causes of inflation postwar, currency issues, and wage trends. Mentions government and Federal Reserve actions, deflation when production falls, and rising prices tied to wartime currency expansion. Includes references to Europe and agricultural shifts, with limited readable names or dates.
A fragmented OCR segment discusses national savings and consumer impacts in the United States. It mentions New York and points to public policy or governmental aims, noting emphasis on monetary behavior and potential reforms. The text is garbled but signals a focus on American savings trends and policy considerations.
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