Registration books close for July 14 at 5 p m
The county clerk reports heavy registration activity as voters prepare for primary elections. The books close for registration on Friday July 14 at 5 p m.
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Newspaper
Grass Range Review
Location
Grass Range, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1922
Page
4
The county clerk reports heavy registration activity as voters prepare for primary elections. The books close for registration on Friday July 14 at 5 p m.
Geo A Porter explains Montana law on security deposits by foreign surety companies. The 1909 act admitted foreign firms and repealed the 1903 requirement for a $50,000 securities deposit. A 1919 bill to restore the 1903 provision failed. No Montana department now requires such deposits. issued to prevent further misunderstanding.
Mr. McDonald and Chief E W Ry visited the creek hatchery yesterday and work will begin immediately to connect troughs. McDonald expects the first hatch in about six weeks and sees potential to double production next year. Rod and Gun club plans rearing ponds near the hatchery, benefiting local trout streams.
In western Canada large hopper infestations cause crop losses of 500 to 1000 acres in several districts. Wheat stem sawfly aids the hoppers, with maturity expected by mid month. Authorities spend heavily on poisoned bait and persistent control efforts over the next two weeks to curb ravages.
A bank report lists time deposits and certificates with totals such as 187 876.70 and 30 000.00, signed by A R Mackenzie cashier and bankers directors. The statement is sworn before a notary in Grass Range Montana on May 1 1925 with attestations by Geo J Mudd and Frank F Miles.
A light romantic exchange ponders enduring love from December to June and the promise of one more day in December. The dialogue reflects warmth and affection between lovers.
Christopher Morley earns the season’s pun prize after observations of four women waiting outside a pay car on a siding ready to bone the men exiting for a contribution.
A damaged public notice references financial figures and a due date, naming Grass Range Montana resident Putnam and Chas. of Sers. The document mentions a time of due within 80 and an expiration date of January 8, 1923, with attestations and county references.
A Denton Recorder report describes a 16 by 2 by 2 foot catcher on runners used to harvest hoppers from wheat. The device uses an upright tin shield and a curved cutter to trigger grain droplets as horses pull it at a trot. It may cost about $25 and is being produced for other farmers.
Notice is given that Charles F. Carson of Tyler Montana filed intent to make three year proof to establish claim to Lot 8 and 9 Section 6 Township 12 North Range 22 East M M before R W Blake US Commissioner Grave Range Mont on August 1 1922. Witnesses Warren Swingle George McKeown Henry Bye Cyrep Genwen all of Tyler. Joe Montgomery Register. First Pub July 13.
A short note questions why people endure rheumatism and hints at common afflictions impacting many. It presents a general inquiry without specific names, dates, or remedies.
A cautionary note urges the habit of logging expenses to reveal true financial discipline. It suggests that a man consistently short of funds may be more lacking in sense than in dollars, prompting a practical approach to spending.
A dialogue shows an aviator reassuring a timid traveler by explaining to sit quietly during flight. The passenger worries about falling, and the aviator responds that they will pass a tight spot safely. The exchange highlights composure and confidence in early air travel.
A fragmented item notes the marriage of a man identified as Wafgeling to his wife, with unclear references to a place or time. The readable fragment lists names and suggests a local ceremony or announcement in a 19th or early 20th century style public notice.
The mite is noted as the least valued coin, hexagonal in shape and worth about one fiftieth of a dollar. It would take five thousand to equal one dollar, linked to biblical widows who gave to the poor. The piece is described in contrast to other coined money and to social roles.
Readable bits reference Paradexica and Olebonith in a fragmentary account. Events, motives, and connections remain unclear as text trails with partial names and unclear actions.
An old belief locates the seat of the soul in the stomach and prompts readers to “give them a trial.” The ad notes the service or item costs a quarter and invites participation in a humorous or reflective historical selection.
Public notice lists Blake U S Com at Grass Montana. Names W J Anderson William Minisch James Latray G P Burnett all of Gilt Edge Montana. First publication June 29.
A health and safety notice advises every family to stock a preparation for hot months. It claims the item is nearly certain to be needed and will be worth many times its cost when required. Buy it now.
Department of the Interior notices indicate an abandonment issue filed by Harris of Battrick Montana with references to July and a list of individuals including Elmer Frazier Charlies Niswan ger Robert Turk William Dogan and Joe Montgomery. The Grass Montana location is cited with a registered claim and associated dates and parties.
In the District Court of Fergus County Montana a notice of sheriff sale lists Vermont Loan and Trust Co as plaintiff. Defendants are warned the real estate including lots and acreage in Section 13 will be sold at public auction at the Lewistown courthouse to the highest bidder for cash. Sheriff WM. R. Woods Jr. signs the notice dated July 6 1922.
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