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Newspaper
Grass Range Review
Location
Grass Range, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1918
Page
6
A lighthearted hometown profile of Sam D Goza, famed for loving children. At a Gilman hotel and a Red Cross rodeo, mothers and onlookers report two brief encounters as a child calls him daddy. Neighbors tease that his nickname Pa pa now sticks.
Fifty young men and high school boys from Minneapolis will operate tractors and farm machinery on a 300000 acre Montana wheat farm cultivated by the Montana Farming corporation. Thomas D Campbell of Grand Forks ND, a director, announced the plan. Ten carloads of tractors departed Minneapolis recently for Montana to join the venture.
A stark warning of a coal shortage for next winter prompts urgent orders. Montana dealers struggle to obtain certain supplies while eastern cities report delays. Large New York apartment owners awaiting coal after ordering over a month ago face possible shortages.
A fragment shows a conversation where a kind old lady remarks on trials, and a tramp replies that he has endured two convictions. The exchange hints at hardship and judgment without detailing events or outcomes.
Wallace Milligan recalls his youth in Colorado and Montana with W A Clark, from Gregory mine to Bannack. He describes early mining life, the Bobtail bunkmates, perilous trips, and later fortunes and misfortunes, including Clark becoming wealthy while Milligan remained content with simple farming and family life.
An old ad claims thin nervous people can restore health by Bitro-Phosphate a five grain tablet with meals and Buro-Phosphate aiding digestion. It touts rapid weight gain and improved sleep though warns against use by those not wanting to gain flesh.
Montana I W W activity described in Chicago trial of Wobblies leaders. Letter by Charles Knight to James Rowan outlined I W W tactics in Libby lumber camps, including spies and sabotaged equipment to disrupt work and induce resignations. Testimony also recounted plans to burn crops and poison livestock, with government agents intercepting chemicals in Milbank and arrests in Aberdeen. several convicted on conspiracy charges. Another witness described industrial saboteur acts in grain fields, wrecking heading machines to force worker rest, at farmer expense.
Dr. C. B. Miller of Somers Flathead County, the sole Civil War Union veteran doctor in Montana, has donated a 139 year old London surgery book to the state historical library. He served at Prentiss Hospital in Vicksburg, later settled in Montana, and now spends his declining years there. The volume aids Civil War era surgical care and bears archaic type, the 's' resembling an 'f'.
An 85 year old Yellowstone County pioneer recounts his 1864 trek to Montana with Abe Lincoln era ties. He recalls a school preacher who taught during the week and played poker at night, his Civil War service in Illinois cavalry, and a life-long stance as a personal liberty advocate in Helena.
Output in England for January and February rose over 1917 across weaponry. Light guns up 30 percent, medium 57, heavy 38, machine guns 96, shells 83, tanks 39, airplanes 223, aero engines 245. Average weekly airplane production matched two months in 1915. one week of machine guns equaled five months in 1915.
A saying notes that a ten hour poker session reveals character better than ten years in church, suggesting behavior under pressure exposes truth.
Due to rising military demand for petroleum products, Montana mandates that all highway projects using road materials such as asphalt binders oils tar dressings or related products must be reviewed by the late highway commission before proceeding.
A bill by Senator Myers of Montana to authorize the interior secretary to allot mineral land in the Blackfeet reservation and repeal disposal prohibitions has passed the Senate and is sent to the House.
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