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Newspaper
Grass Range Review
Location
Grass Range, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1923
Page
2
A speaker called for a permanent revival of plain horse sense and Americanism led by women to correct abuses promptly. He urged jailing profiteers and maintaining order at any cost, warned against foreign entanglements, and said propagandists serve their own countries’ interests.
A fragment expresses the idea that the United States will merge its diverse racial groups into a single homogeneous people. It frames unity as a closing goal where differences disappear into a common national identity. The remark centers on race and national unity without detailing events or dates.
Washington reports last week saw 6 exports from the United States totaling 8,750,000 bushels, up from 4,351,000 bushels the prior week.
A blunt admonition warns that youth cannot rely on genius to replace hard work, foretelling the ruin that follows neglecting persistent effort and discipline. The statement underscores a timeless lesson about perseverance and personal duty.
Tributes honor Helen P. Clark born October 11 1848 at Judith River mouth now Fergus County. Daughter of Malcom Clark a West Point graduate and early Edgerton Lewis and Clark County official killed 1869. Clark worked in Sunday school and uplift activities among Helena refined circles and Native and white communities.
The piece warns that radical gains in last elections reshaped the Senate and House, shrinking Republican majorities and foretelling a chaotic new Congress with diverse blocs. It argues only emergency, beneficial coalitions can restrain extreme legislation.
The statement by Congressman Frank W. Mondell highlights increases in imports and exports under the Fordney tariff, a debt reduction from 1919 to 1923, and a fiscal year balance of nearly 300 million. It notes legislative actions on primary nominations and comments on North Dakota politics and the State Fair funding.
The record notes no alibi for March weather and states it remains within call. It mentions potential exemptions in discussing commandments during forecasting.
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