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Newspaper
Grass Range Review
Location
Grass Range, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1922
Page
3
Local notes report dances, voters from Lewistown visiting, illnesses and recoveries, roads and winter travel resuming, crews reduced on roads, and storm shutdowns. Grist includes baby news, moves, cattle shipments to Chicago, workers heading to California, Walker well suspended, and varied travels of residents and visitors around Grass Range and area.
George Christopher Mier died at his Mier residence last evening from a bad cold and old age at 81. He came to Fort Custer Montana in 1891 with his family and later farmed near Beaver Creek where he lost his wife in 1901. He is survived by two sons and three daughters, with his eldest daughter living in Germany and Mrs. W. S Smith of Lewistown, plus Mrs. Katie Mershon. The body was taken to Lewistown and funeral arrangements will be announced later.
A general notice identifies Mrs L A Snyder, a middle aged woman, residing in Becket Montana, with details readable from the public notice segment.
A brief clipped notice mentions Sac Minn Pope and Mrs A R Taskaere in a local church society item. Names appear with no clear event or date, leaving a terse summary of a social or ceremonial reference.
The piece urges gentlemen to become assiduous readers. It emphasizes learning to read faithfully and with careful attention, cultivating discernment to distinguish valuable material from trivial or misleading content.
The Boston Transcript quotes defining altruism as sacrificing self interest for others. It cites Tommy as an example, describing him as someone who makes sacrifices for his fellow man and conveys approval of such behavior.
A Florida Times Union item quotes a bishop asking the girl Ethel to repeat a Bible verse. She answers with a confident line, The Lord is my shepherd I shall not want, prompting light humor about worry.
Excavations in Crete reveal a four person culture with Europe’s earliest civilization. A vast palace at Kadaeos is uncovered featuring a drainage system described as absolutely Eugish.
The successful candidates are Senator Charles V. Peck. Representatives Taylor and Johnson. Commissioner Quickenden. Auditor Julia Vaniderstine. Representatives Burke and Davis. Sheriff Tullock. Treasurer Fitton. Clerk and Recorder Martin. County Attorney Baker. Assessor Leonard. Surveyor Hogeland.
Wheeler wins the U.S. Senate seat with a tally of 25,009 votes. Callaway is elected chief justice. Boyle leads Drake for railroad commissioner. Leavitt holds a safe lead over Moss for Congress in the second district. Evans defeats McCormack for Congress in the first district.
The article notes buffalo biology remains largely mysterious. It cites a 31 year old Paris buffalo as the oldest on record, with government herd cows aging into their mid twenties and a Montana herd leader at twenty. Cattle begin breeding around age three, but the end of productive breeding is unknown.
Late returns reveal Senator Lodge of Massachusetts defeating his opponent by about 8,000 votes. Rep Mondell of Wyoming loses, Idaho elects a new senator governor and state officers. Dexter trails in Washington for senator, Kellogg loses in Minnesota to Shipstead the farmer candidate. Frazier appears set to win in North Dakota over J F T O Connor Democrat.
A belt and sewing machine were recovered from a damaged site with reads suggesting opportunely misplaced items. Police note no further details available at this time.
A nostalgic note on French escargot and its haute cuisine presentation with garlicky sauce and lard, plated hot in a silver bowl with a three pronged fork. It recalls Roman diet traces and English districts where snail dishes persist among locals.
The article discusses inventors seeking light without heat and cites nature’s glowworms as evidence that light can occur without high temperatures. It notes the Geissler tube radiates light and suggests electricity may yield a solution to cold light.
Jonas returns from visiting his son in America and remarks on the trip in a brief note.
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