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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grass Range Review
Location
Grass Range, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1923
Page
4
Commissioner Lou visited a store and overheard a man’s request. Pastor Rev. Robert Cameron was drawn into the case and escorted to the church Bible room where the discussion continued with a helpful witness.
Marine pests reportedly eat tar in tar rope, then devour the rope itself, making rope renewal costly for about 200,000 American fishermen who use around 200 million pounds of rope.
An editor’s profit and loss summary for the year records debts and credits in a business diary. The entry lists items such as Apehacher dues, mistaken capitalization, and ending inventory figures including on hand values. The brief note appears in the Globe under N. D. initials.
Notice announces a municipal election for Gres Range town to be held on a forthcoming Monday. Text provides minimal readable details about the election date and governing body.
A fragmented notice from Grass Range Montana dated March 18 references a land or legal filing with names and dates but the readable portion is incomplete. The text implies an official record entry possibly related to property or registration activities in Grass Range. Further specifics are unreadable in the provided fragment.
New subscribers to the Review receive a set of six large Montana scene pictures by Charles M. Russell. The Montana artist is famed for frontier imagery and historical Old West subjects. Pictures measure 18 by 12 inches on heavy plate paper and framed they become art treasures. Demand is strong and orders should be placed early.
A Strathmore Script Cabinet of Stationery for Men offers a personalized gift option. The set can have the recipient’s name printed or engraved on letterheads and envelopes, making it a refined, thoughtful present.
A fragment notes a printer's suggestion regarding ownership and dates, stating they do not sell unprinted stock and hinting at a proper date for action.
Adventurers seek fortune along the gold coast from the Magdalena river to the Rio Grande in Brazil. Reports note new diamond fields near inland streams and blue clay beds enticing prospects from Caracas to Cayenne and Bahia to Sao Paulo.
The Guillaume process changes alloy in compensating parts. Nickel steel expands less with 12 percent chrome and trace tungsten manganese or carbon. A spiraled steel alloy in the watch eliminates temperature caused secondary error, revolutionizing timekeeping.
Canada’s Saskatchewan province has rich clay deposits including brick and fire clays. A ceramics course now appears in the provincial university curriculum to promote development, signaling aims to foster local pottery and ceramic manufacturing despite no plants currently operating.
The article notes golden seal as a premier free medicine with wartime prices up to $8 per pound and current ranges from $3.20 to $3.90. It mentions pioneers harvesting the root, a rumored event the sang hoe, and that much of the ginseng yields revenue while a majority goes to China. It also references other cultivated plants previously overlooked as crops.
A Chicago savings bank uses a life size electric boy figure in a glass case to symbolize deposits. The boy deposits coins into a small savings bank, its lifelike expression and action drawing curious crowds and attention to the bank’s savings message.
A new electric shoe polishing machine polishes without hands. Dropping a coin starts dusting, polish application, shine salting, and cloth rubbing to a satin like finish.
The department reports exactly 113507 patents issued, the largest number on record, surpassing the prior 107008. The surplus over the commissions stated reflects gains for the year and indicates strong patent activity.
A Chicago court issued an injunction against a husband to direct his conduct toward his wife and forbade his mother-in-law from visiting. The Indianapolis Star questions whether such orders improve domestic happiness and notes the case’s emboldening effect on families facing similar disputes.
A 25 year program at Banff and Wainwright preserves has expanded buffalo numbers from 700 to over 6,100 with an expected 1,000 new calves. Canada houses about 9,000 total buffalo and will kill about 1,000 yearly to avoid overcrowding.
A mother invites her son to a bridge party due to his caregiver's illness. To coax him away from play, she promises ice cream and angel food cake. The boy guesses angel food cake when seeing two cakes cooling, proving the plan worked.
A newspaper note describes universal fingerprinting and dental records as tools to identify criminals. It cites a Welfare Island prisoner who used a false name, was recaptured, and sent back to Sing Sing after authorities matched his teeth to his identity.
A Birmingham Age Herald quote recalls a self made man warning against his son joining what he calls a foreign Greek letter organization. He fears the influence of such groups and plans to express his displeasure.
Mercury proves effective for cleaning rifle barrels by sealing the end of the barrel with a cork and applying the cleaning agent. The method described involves filling the barrel and ensuring the cork is tight to contain the mercury during cleaning.
A Springfield Republican column argues that many great workers succeed despite intellectual or physical shortcomings. It cites Lafcadio Hearn as half blind and notes eminent mathematicians struggled with simple arithmetic. The piece urges caution against a purely mechanical view of the mind and emphasizes will and perseverance.
The Winona Republican-Herald quotes a magazine advertisement boasting New Minds for Old in Twelve Weeks. The column humorously questions the value of an older mind and ponders what becomes of used minds after replacement.
Guam Department of Agriculture officials teach natives to replace tethered pigs with pens and demonstrate building methods. The piece notes the need for outside aid in constructing pig enclosures and reflects on varying levels of understanding among people worldwide.
Brigadier General Mitchel touts four types of high speed airplanes and a nonskid landing field device as America’s up to date contributions to flight. He notes the nation’s flying forces and hints at popularization of air travel once the speed craze subsides.
A reflection on insects that destroy metal and their role in nature. The piece muses that such insects and dirt keep people busy and out of mischief, imagining a world with unlimited free time as chaos.
Report notes 500 fraud cases tied to mafla misuse result in losses of 140000000 dollars. Authorities warn this is one of several methods swindlers use to cheat the public.
Fragmentary remark suggests a gentleman plans an expedition to India for pink ducks using elephants but questions time and money. The text proposes a quart of hoe as quicker cheaper results.
Fragmentary OCR notes recount a scene of shelling and smoke near a shore. The lines describe shells exploding and the soldiers preparing barriers as the sea winds carry the sound inland.
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