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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grass Range Review
Location
Grass Range, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1922
Page
4
The excerpt questions equal capacity between sexes and asks whether male IQ variability is greater, potentially explaining more men classified as geniuses. It notes evidence favors greater male variability but cautions gendered competition or will to power may influence outcomes.
The Milwaukee Sentinel notes a decline in emperors since 1914, explaining that modern rulers lack traditional battlefield merit and the imperial role has faded from ability to appointment. It contrasts ancient Rome’s imperial command with contemporary state leadership approaching obscurity.
The piece notes American poets’ continental ties and nature’s scale in forty eight poets united under one national voice. Harriet Monroe lauds a freer wilder art that transcends old-world constraints and echoes frontier spirit and wild landscapes.
Col. J. G. Vincent, a Liberty motor designer, foresees families touring by air becoming feasible. He notes touring aircraft will favor comfort and safety over speed and weight, reducing road troubles and costs, though weather risks remain.
The Pittsburgh Gazette Times cites Thomas Jefferson saying he never heard Washington or Franklin speak more than ten minutes. It argues that true leaders convey only essential points, as a message should be concise and to the point without unnecessary words.
The text suggests coal costs may curb usage and prices, notes a long uncertain path, and reports a 40 foot winged sea serpent with large flappers in the Aegean, causing conflicts after heavy drinking.
Fragmentary OCR suggests a disputed claim involving Aristide Briand, the French premier, with unclear wording about accusations and personal conduct. The readable bits indicate political discourse rather than a clear event.
A historical musing argues if the United States had issued a mandate to Armenia and deployed marine units, the region might have avoided war. The comment reflects on interventionist options and their potential effects on regional conflict dynamics.
Garbled OCR note hints at a street sign urging drivers to slow near a school. Text fragments mention a person and an incident but clarity is limited.
Robert Mentrum longtime Montana fire official and former Conda fire department chief died suddenly on the 24th at his Helena home. He was a well known figure in Montana firefighting circles with many years of service.
The soothing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is praised for its pleasant taste and fast, effective relief from colds croup and whooping cough. It is noted as free from opium and other harmful drugs and popular with mothers of young children.
A dialogue notes a boy Willie praising his early rise on Christmas morning. He says he woke before his siblings and earned more than them, prompting the affectionate remark about his good behavior.
Department of the Interior notice announces LOUIS G. FIFER of Grass Range Montana intends to establish a three year proof to his land claim. The hearing before R W Blake U S Commissioner Grass Range is set for January 23 with witnesses John Hood Norman M Nicholson Shawhan and Hiram E Gilbert all of Grass Range. First publication December 21.
Mrs Laura M Hoyt of Rockport endorses Chamberlain's Tablets for headaches and bilious attacks. She states she has used them over the past three years and is pleased to speak in their praise.
A fragment shows a mother and father joking about a new tin rattler for their baby. The exchange notes the child will be much older before driving, reflecting a light domestic moment.
Notice is given by Frank J. Daniels of Forest Grove Montana that he has filed intent to make Final Proof to establish a claim to land described in the U S Land Office Lewistown Montana dated November 25 1922 The hearing will be before U S Commissioner R W Blake Grass Range Montana on January 2 1923 Sidney L Thomas Alfred Sellers Wesley Jones and Lester H Hunt all of Forest Grove Montana are named as witnesses First publication November 30 1922
Loretta B McMahan of Tyler Montana files notice of intention to make three year proof to establish a land claim described in H E Nos 041857 041858 and 041858 for sections 14 15 23 24 25 in township 12 north range 22 east. The hearing before R W Blake U S Cons occurs January 2 1923 in Grass Range Montana. Witnesses are David Payne George Hathron Charles Keys and William B Stewart all of Tyler Montana.
Chicago ec 22 The progress of the nation hinges on American agriculture and a national policy that places farming at its center. Former Illinois governor Frank O Lowden warns that prosperity requires restoring price relationships, improving marketing and warehouse facilities, and avoiding selling below production cost. He notes Europe’s demoralized market harms American agriculture, while back to the soil movements in Russia show relief aid spurring homesteads as America ships corn to stabilize farms.
Chicago reports that the United States gained 15000 dollars from bonds tied to William D Haywood I W W leader, fled to Russia two years ago while under sentence. The payment came from William Bross Lloyd and Otto Christiansen for Haywood’s bonds and also covered Charles Roth Fisher’s bonds now in Hungary. Repatriation and arrest risk remain if they return.
Two Chamberlain's Tablets after supper promote a gentle bowel movement without unpleasant effects and banish the dull feeling that accompanies constipation, supporting healthy digestion.
The piece warns against ignoring colds as lungs weaken with each attack. It promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as an affordable, trusted cure to prevent serious illnesses and lasting harm.
David Stanley Smith urges musicians to halt the unhealthy rush toward intricate music in the Yale Review. He criticizes over elaboration and the fear of embracing melody, arguing modern composers chase excessive dissonance while neglecting clear, expressive melody.
The author argues apples are the common fruit yet underappreciated. They should be valued as among the best tasting fruits, not merely a dutiful healthy option. If scarcity increased, people would prize apples as a top delicacy rather than everyday fare.
A new Toronto library to a youth and high school focus prompts view that such institutions could spread worldwide. It notes a rise in children’s borrowing from under 50,000 in 1909 to over 500,000, reflecting growing access and need. The piece cites forest fire causes and the War department plan to limit officer salutes, hinting at broader social change.
A traffic arrestee in Detroit told police he never had a home and never went to school, reflecting a belief some runaways hold that such an existence is ideal.
The ex-Kaiser plans to marry and settle, suggesting he is not among those who have been speculating ruinously in German marks.
A terse note argues there is no marriage in heaven and that its advantages are increased by the presence of police. The fragment implies a moral or social observation with no clear event or source detail.
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