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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grass Range Review
Location
Grass Range, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1922
Page
4
The New York Sun ponders a device that logs a bee’s activity and questions whether machines could prove everyday animal behaviors. It speculates on a clock-like system revealing if a bee is truly busy or idle and its broader implications for understanding nature.
A Detroit Free Press quote contrasts employees who do most of the work with bosses who lack insight. It notes the key difference is the boss hires capable people to perform the tasks, implying leadership hinges on assembling skilled workers.
London July 18. Reginald Dunn and Joseph O'Sullivan were sentenced to death at the Old Bailey for the murder of Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson shot in front of his Eaton Place home last month.
A pheasant struck the air brake pipes near Welshpool causing a Great Western railway express from London to stop abruptly. The engineer, discovering the dead bird after dismounting, concluded the bird triggered the air braking system by colliding with front pipes.
Washington July 15 The Postmaster General announced the use of motor trucks to transport the mails due to a railroad shop men’s strike. Mail between Bedford and Switz City Indiana is moved by road after mail trains were halted.
Inventions seek light without heat, citing nature as proof by glowworms and flames. Experiments abroad suggest light can be produced with minimal heat from a Gelasier tube, hinting that electricity may offer a solution to cold light.
After midnight in a hammock a man whispers love to his partner while she recalls her father’s admonition this morning. The scene captures intimate tones and a quiet moment between them with implied tension.
In a fragment from a school page, friends recall a small girl’s earnest line about serving mamma. The brief item highlights a poignant moment in a first-day scene, focusing on the child’s simple yet strong expression.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a young diner arguing over an order with a waiter. The snippet mentions a dining scene and a cutoff remark about starting with horse rather than the main dish.
Congressmen Carl W. Riddick prepares a home state run for the August 29 primary after a recess. He stayed in Washington to tidy legislative business and sent a nominating petition with over 10 000 names to the secretary of state Sewart. Mrs Riddick plans a summer visit with friends in the state.
Five people were killed instantly and three injured when a Pennsylvania railroad train struck an automobile at a crossing near Hartford City Indiana on a July afternoon.
Douglas county wool sales rise sharply with prices doubling from last year. J N Otton of the Twin Ports Dairy association notes most wool sold at 28 to 30 cents per pound, many farmers shipping directly to Waukesha and Richland Center factories for in house processing.
Billings Mont July 17 full time school will operate next season after a five mill tax election carried 715 to 453. The vote follows four elections this year amid bitter campaigning by professionals ministers club and lodge members. The school board said the levy ensures an efficient Billings school comparable to the state.
A fragment hints at a dialogue where Flubb questions a man’s prudence and Dubb answers with sharp sarcasm about hiring a stenographer matching the boss’s name. The exchange suggests a literary or theatrical banter.
The article argues wheels predate modern use, citing Homeric chariot descriptions with wheels on fixed axles and spokes of bronze and gold. It muses on early steps from one-piece axles to independent wheels, the role of invention versus inspiration, and ancient bookmakers mocked by a racer who exploited the axle concept.
An art magazine features a country home living hall remodeled for modern use. The ornate mantel was removed, bricks lightly pointed, and a square opening fitted with a wrought iron fire basket with spearhead details. Chimney and draft remained unchanged. result praised as surprisingly good.
Ex service men in Teddington near Kingston protest a 800 year old King John charter blocking a planned popular market. Kingston authorities stand by the Kingston charter granting exclusive market rights within seven miles, covering Teddington.
A debater questions Mr. Golding about his start in life claiming he began as a newsboy. He answers with a smile that he started life as an infant and then grew up in the usual manner.
Local effort urges small wool owners to ship to the Wool Warehouse Lewistown for carload sale facilitation. Small clip owners lacking scale face higher barriers as buyers with larger lots dominate market access. Ship prepaid with bill of lading to Sam Phillips or County Agent. mark sacks with name and address.
A sheriff sale is scheduled in Fergus County Montana on July 18 1922 at the Lewistown courthouse. The defendants include Vermont Loan and Mortgage Co and Fredrick C Finkbeiner with a district court order to sell the property described as the south half of the northeast quarter and east half of the southeast quarter of section 29 township 14 north range 23 east containing 160 acres more or less.
A brief list tracing traditional anniversary milestones from first Cotton to seventy fifth Diamond, noting modern and historic symbolism for marriage years. Includes clear rankings for paper, tin, silk, crystal, china, silver, pearl, and diamond milestones.
Denton Recorder describes L. J. Adams near town testing a homemade pest catcher. A 16 by 2 by 2 box on runners, shield and a curved tin cutter lure hoppers from wheat while a horse propels the device, yielding about 32 bushels in 25 acres at a trial.
Notice records Charles F. Carson of Tyler Montana filing for a three year proof to establish claim to Lots 8 and 9 in Section 6 Township 12 North Range 22 East in M M. The hearing before R W Blake U S Commissioner Grass Range Montana set for August 14, 1922. Witnesses Warren Swingle George McKeown Adam Ryan Cyrus Gorman all of Tyler Montana. Joe Montgomery Register. First Pub July 13.
Nine of ten rheumatism cases are simply muscular or chronic rheumatism not needing internal treatment. Pain relief comes from Chamberlains Liniment which enables sleep and rest, providing major relief to sufferers.
Incomplete text suggests a speaker questions the advantage of using fewer words and prefers meaning over mere appearance, implying a critique of rhetoric and social performance.
An old belief tied the seat of the soul to the stomach and promotes Chamberlain's Tablets as a prompt remedy for ordinary stomach troubles. The ad urges a trial at a cost of a quarter and asserts the tablets strengthen the stomach to restore natural function.
A woman writes that her minister husband ignored their son Edward as he passed their gate. The boy eagerly called out Daddy as the father walked by, eyes showing amazement, in a scene cited in the Boston Transcript.
A fragment from Everybody's Magazine notes a scripture line and references the John Boston Transcript. The item hints at archival rarity and cross-mentions historic texts as readers seek uncommon newspaper sources.
A cryptic fragment depicts a wife reproaching her husband for a display of resolve. The document mentions a poor country newspaper and a mysterious exclamation about a dagger, with unclear speakers and context.
Notice for publication in an official record lists Blake U S Com Range Mont as witness names William Mintsch midt Ww Anderson G P Burnett all of Gilt Edge Montana with Joe Montgomery Register. First publication June 29.
Johen Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy is recommended for family use during hot summer months. It is described as essential and worth its cost, urging readers to buy it now.
The Interior Department announces Roy Harris of Battrick Montana has filed intent to prove up a three year claim on land described in Township 12N Range 58W. The hearing before R W Blake US Commissioner in Grass Range Montana is set for July 29 1922. Witnesses named include Mer Frazier Charles Niswan Boban Turk and William Dugan all of Battrick Montana.
Vermont Loan and Trust Company sues Eddie Gray and several defendants in Fergus County Montana for a court sale. The notice sets July 6, 1922 at 6 o clock P M at the courthouse front door in Lewistown for the sale of parcel Three Eight and Four Four East of the Southwest Quarter Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and surrounding lands totaling about 317.20 acres in Township Thirteen North Range Twenty Three East, with all appurtenances, held by the defendants through the deed to Rand E Dockery for the plaintiff.
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