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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grass Range Review
Location
Grass Range, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1923
Page
4
The notice lists values for cattle including yearlings at 6, two-year-olds 15, steers 40, stock cows 80, dairy sows 50, and purebreds at the assessor's discretion. Horses and thoroughbreds are valued at 10 by the assessor, with stallions subject to assessment limits.
A Montana state notice dated February 17 reports that state aid funds are exhausted and cash reserves are depleted, warning residents of tightened programs and delayed payments. It cites unresolved budget gaps and a need for federal relief or emergency funds.
The Montana artist Charles M Russell is described as the greatest portrayer of frontier life. His six new pictures, 18 by 12 inches on heavy plate paper, depict Montana scenes and old west incidents. When framed they become distinct art treasures suitable for Montanans and their homes.
Butte pastors urge President Hartl and Secretary Mellon to oppose Addison K. Lusk’s bid as prohibition enforcement officer for Montana. They argue the candidate does not meet the prohibition law requirements.
A cryptic exchange between a tenant and Sam discusses a party that was lost to memory. The dialogue hints at a five dollar bill and a banana peel affecting recollection in a run down urban setting.
Notice from the Interior U.S. Office in Lewistown Montana lists the claimant naming as witnesses with publication on February 8. The fragmentary OCR notes refer to a formal notice of claims and forthcoming proceedings.
Notice announces closing of municipal election registration books for Grass Range on April 2, 1923 at 5 p.m. Electors who failed to vote previously and those newly registering must appear with registrar to be eligible for the election.
Remy RECOVERING SepeR. The annie ae lie library experimented by remitting fines on overdue volumes and placing city receptacles for returns. The Rock Island Argus notes many long missing books were returned, some after ten years, suggesting a valuable precedent for libraries facing overdue borrowings.
The excerpt argues a 40 year period of British backed governance in Egypt has shielded the country from spoliation and oppression. It credits the British garrison with preventing chaos, noting the protection of assets and the prosperity of business under British security while warning against the risk of invasion without a British guarantee.
President Harding set aside the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes in Alaska as a national park adding a grand new American playground. The area around Mt Katmai attracted six Geological Survey expeditions that endured hardships and faced many difficulties. The park hosts spectacular natural phenomena that defy easy description and may rival Yellowstone in coming years.
Samuel Crowther writes that men of principle put their whole selves into work and accept hardship to spread ideas. The cheap man treats business as money making, while the fine man treats it as service. If success brings money, its value fades.
Dealers at the Leipzig fair refuse marks for exports and demand foreign currency as the currency crisis grows. Samuel Montague & Co., a London exchange house, says the pattern is typical across Germany. The era is near when foreign holders may be unable to spend marks even across the Rhine.
Robert OC Mankowski globe trotter and big game hunter says he cannot live on $20 000 yearly and petitions New York courts to double his allowance. The note suggests some deem 20 000 a year modest poverty amid talk of large prizes in American fortune lottery with few winners.
Citizens vow to eat turnip greens and boiled onions to resist meat promotion by authorities. They claim high taxes prove the government lacks power to regulate diet until arrest becomes possible.
Turkish women abandon loud protests and push for self assertion in politics and fashion. The article notes a shift away from intense demonstrations toward studying issues of fashion and women’s suffrage, signaling evolving public roles.
The Toledo Blade notes the top hat largely out of fashion except for funerals and weddings. It argues comics keep the hat as a symbol of wealth and society, though future generations may stop showing the style due to a need to depict anything smashed in humor.
A magazine writer suggests silencing Niagara Falls to save power and argues the falls would gain dramatic effect if active only on holidays. The Jacksonville Journal counters that nature’s repetition, like sunrise and rain, sustains fascination, and the constant downpour’s endurance deepens the falls’ impact on imaginative observers.
The piece notes growing interest in etiquette and argues that outward signs alone fail. It cites the need for a guiding rule to handle daily social forms, urging people to treat others as they wish to be treated.
The narrator recalls winters when only a few rooms were heated and the family gathered around a single warm room while others froze. They suggest returning to simpler methods for a few months and note a coal shortage could curb extravagance and improve health.
The Associated General Contractors forecast 786000 new U S dwellings for the year. At the start of 1022 the housing shortage stood at 1000000 homes. Of the 786000 to be built this year 611000 meet normal requirements mainly replacing old homes, while 155000 address the shortage.
B. B. Sunny of Illinois Bell Telephone predicts radio will develop alongside telegraph and phone, not crowd them out. He notes past fears with the auto and horse proved both can coexist, and radio will find its permanent field.
A Pennsylvania man arrested by State Trooper Larson is fined 50 dollars for driving at 50 mph and kissing his girlfriend whenever a telephone pole flashed by. Vivid moonlight memories of buggy rides and slow kisses illustrate the era's evolving sense of efficiency and romance.
An agricultural editor returning from Europe warns farmers that Russia will reenter the European wheat market with large supplies within two years. He notes American farmers have faced Russian competition for years and may again confront it.
Five Bakimo tribes never saw a White man before. they have been discovered and are described as out of luck in the initial contact. The report notes their remote location and unfamiliarity with outsiders.
The passage argues for student independence and teacher support beyond the call of duty. It cites Professor Perring on helpful clarifications and the need for teachers to guide pupils through difficult places, balancing guidance with allowing self reasoning.
A South Manchurian Railway survey in about 100 villages shows Japanese farmers in Manchuria spend less on food than peers in Japan, with small farmers 7.44 yen and middle-class farmers 15.81 yen cheaper per year. The lower living costs fuel pessimism about emigration, as Japanese workers in Dairen earn far less than counterparts in Japan.
In a downtown building an elderly man with old fashioned manners entered an elevator. Three young women on the second floor spoke loudly and chewed gum, prompting the man to remove his hat as a polite rebuke. A later woman who behaved properly triggered another hat removal in a graceful gesture. The three girls did not seem to notice.
Will Day presents a museum exhibition tracing the origin of cinema from 4000 years ago Chinese shadow shows. A bullock hide parchment placed before a lamp revealed wax-figure shadows, evolving over millennia into modern moving picture projection and silver screen enchantment.
A Suffolk shoe store owner sued over a street phonograph playing loud canned music. The judge orders the device silenced, noting continual noise is a nuisance. The report predicts future city streets will see more injunctions against unwanted noise.
The Department of Commerce notes Ohio produces about 48 percent of the nation's rubber goods, attributing the lead to local manufacturing capacity and proximity to raw materials. The state’s dominance in rubber product production stands out in national statistics.
In Japan proposals urge widows to remarry to break a tradition of lifelong devotion to deceased husbands. The piece contrasts this with US attitudes, noting widows in the United States face no such pressure to remarry.
A woman allegedly takes 000 steps to prepare dinner with 900 steps dedicated to reaching the front door to peer down the street for his arrival, per an unnamed observer.
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