Company G News Reports Parade Win and Camp Pranks
The section covers Company G with half the coin and a rice diet, a battalion parade win, and goals to claim the regimental league pennant. It notes Johnny Shortridge’s pitching, Manager Cham bers, a kangaroo court over treason, and daily camp humor plus a formal review forthcoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. N. Layton
J. P. Sternhagen
T. F. King, Jr
John Chmubers
Johnny Shortridge
Chambers
Tepeil
Jellison
Geo. Putcorn
Bud Gilman
Bud
Company G
Company M
Hem
Johnny Kortridee
Simond
Willow
Pink
Glaum
Larry Belzereipel
Bailey
Scotty Callahan
Sauve
Etty
Stambaugh
Jestambaneh
Mth
Local Folks Attend, Travel, and Harvest in Keefe r Area
Plentiful showers continue as Roy Jones and Erlywine visit to test the new Buick and dine with Hudspeths. Ebersold family drives Micheal to Hinsdale for a doctor visit while A B Duncan hosts dinner. Glasgow hosts Sunday School events and Beaverton sees Accola siblings harvesting. Haying rushes on, Nelson buys supplies in Hinsdale, Spencer and Campbell sisters attend summer school, Ida Campbell buys a young team for Duncan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Jones
Erlywine
Jonses
Hudspeths
Ebersold
Micheal
Hinsdale
A. B. Duncan
Rev Page
Glasgow
Ebersord
George Accola
Beaverton
Accola
Clarence Nelson
Marguerite Spencer
Margaret Campbell
Ida Campbell
Picnic Date Change and Local Calls in Upper Whitewater
Upper Whitewater residents report social visits from neighbors and a postponed Equity picnic to August 26 at the Milk River Bridge. A rattlesnake bite near Pippin ranch injured five year old Clara Taylor, but rapid home treatment and medical care helped her recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Albus
W. C. Davis
Joe
Whitewater Equity
Milk River Bridge
Pippin
Little Clara Taylor
Ed Taylor
Railroad rumors quashed in Poplar Glentana area
Baylor World editor Paul S Paulson investigated circulating railroad rumors in the Poplar Glentana region finding no construction grade outfits or right of way purchases in progress. Survey work north of Poplar continues and locals deny talk of immediate building or grading this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul S. Paulson
Baylor World
Poplar
North Country
Great Northern
Glentana
Reservation City
Paulson
Leave of absence for settlers on unsurveyed lands discussed
A July 28 communication from the general land office explains that settlers holding squatters claims may secure a leave of absence without losing rights by using form No 4519 and minor case adjustments. The law would allow five months absence per year after establishing residence, with marked boundaries and filed notices. Supporters say it grants fair treatment and reduces fear of land jumpers. The Helena Independent notes ongoing congressional consideration and quotes government survey inspector J Scott Harrison praising the measure. Local items follow, including visits, a dance planned for soldiers, and travel notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Land Office
Department
United States
Congress
Helena
Secretary of the Interior
Walsh
Myers
J. Scott Harrison
J. Scott Harrison, Government Inspector of
Land Department
Chamberlain Reports GN Plan for North Country Rail
CE E Chamberlain arrived Sunday from Chattau with family for two months on a homestead near here. He says Great Northern will not build into the North Country this year. Hogeland told him rights of way across part of the reservation north of Poplar, and work may start on the Poplar Glentana branch next spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer
Schultz
Jellison
Bretzke
Archie Peterson
CE. E. Chamberlain
Chattau
Mr. Chamberlain
Great Northern
Teton County
Hogeland
Centleman
Local Notes and Socials Highlight Small Town Life
Miss Kate Long and Mr. Chancie Ryan wed by Rev Meredith in Lower Whitewater. Community wishes happiness as Mrs. Anderson visits from Kansas City, nurses in Minot train with W. R. Tatham family. Grand theater teases Mary Pickford show Poor Little Pepinma while farm barns rise as signs of progress. Knuth Bros. barn dance set in August with contractors Taylor and Hjort overseeing a 100 by 132 foot structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Long
Chancie Ryan
Meredith
Anderson
Kansas City
McKee
Cela Tatham
Sullivan
Biggan
Barr Country
Sace
Mary Pickford
Pepinma
Mary Page
Saco
Knuth Bros
Taylor & Hjort
THAT CRODIT BILL
Congressional discussion on rural credit shows belief a new farm credit law will pass. The plan caps interest at six percent, aims near five percent for 5 to 36 years, and allows borrowing up to 60 percent of land improvements. Tenant-farmer access remains a noted weakness and future reforms are expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
C. C. Dill
Wash
House
Senate
Congress
United States
State of
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Company G News
Upper Whitewater
J. W. Davis
Equity
Pierson School House
Olson
Mrs. Jones
D. J. Davis
Martin Hanson
Emil Pabst
Town of
Hunter School
Society OF Equity
Malta
Fort Peek Reservation
Altho
C. P. Martin
Havre
W. E. Beavens of
Alex Cattanach
Baby
East
Sky Small
Jamison
H. A. Wagg
Arthur Butler
Miles Crossing
Miss Winkenweder
C. E. Broadbrooks
Kallispel
Lower Whitewater
L. H. Mills
Pacific Coast
Montana Line
Kroeger
The
Grand
Birum
Ida Erickson
Howard Carrol
Zortman
Carrol
Gayton Armstrong
John Askvold
Gaylor Armstrong Ranch
Phillips County
Whitewater Road
Ralph Stephens