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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1911
Page
2
A collage of snappy anecdotes and observations from Chicago to California, quirks of society, aviation jests, and oddities in daily life. Notes include aviator feats, fashion remarks, and sly takes on commerce and culture across cities, with a humorous, columnist tone.
A St Louis minister praises natural love making as proper. The era touts air flight and wireless telegraphy as discoveries. Students at a women’s college will learn onion raising to return to nature’s heart, promising a weeping reunion. North Carolina reports a great grandmother aged forty six, with four generations in half a century.
A court rules that fits during the honeymoon do not justify divorce. The notion that giving her husband fits is a key duty of many wives is challenged by the decision.
A new bill in Missouri seeks to cap aircraft altitude at 1000 feet. The proposal argues any fall even from lower elevation is potentially fatal, framing the measure as a public safety precaution amid ongoing aviation debates.
A Denver advertiser offers for sale the skeleton of Archduke Johann, brother of Emperor Franz Joseph I, described as genuine and intact. The notice implies owners of such skeletal remains may be dissatisfied and presents the sale as an opportunity to acquire it.
Farmer Corntassel recalls his representative for stubborn debates and seeds that refuse to sprout, reflecting local political humor and rural disappointments. Citizens remember his steadfast stance, even as crops fail to yield.
Uncle Eben recalls the constant struggle against temptation with the line not to turn back from Satan. He notes the difficulty of staying ahead of evil and the urge to glimpse the consequences of yielding to temptation.
Capt. Ira B. Dutton, born 1843 in Stowe Vermont and raised in Janesville Wisconsin, renounced a Civil War career to join Father Damien on Molokai. He became Brother Joseph, guiding leprosy patients, studying the disease, and overseeing care at Baldwin Home with four Sacred Heart brothers.
The American Red Cross launches a nationwide education campaign on first aid using a traveling hospital car. Experts tour railroad shops and factories offering demonstrations of dressings and devices from a full hospital lecture room. Transportation for the car is provided free by railroad companies.
A humorous exchange about a woman’s remark on a man’s humor. The man notes she said he has no sense of humor, and he recalls she omitted the words “of humor” in her critique.
A social page reports Miss Upperton denying engagement rumors to Count Dedbroke. Janet shows the gentleman the engagement ring and a photograph to confirm the truth.
Chancellor Day shows pragmatic restraint amid a controversial romance at Syracuse University as the institution contemplates inevitable social and academic pressures. The story frames Day's measured stance as a sign of prudent leadership.
Mexico City residents focus on theaters and dancers rather than the uprising. Americans report friendly treatment while Diaz avoids direct action, with rumors of illness and a park outing by the Diaz couple dampening alarm.
Lamro South Dakota with 2000 residents was moved to Winner after a county seat dispute. The entire town including banks, the courthouse, and hotels were transported on wheels to consolidate with Winner. Indians promoted Lamro before white settlers moved it, and the move followed a narrow Victory for Winner.
Nebraska mulls a new colony to house vagabonds drifters and the poor away from cities. The plan sets up a farming and workshop complex with several trades to educate residents and reintegrate them into society. No real criminals admitted. incarceration ends when self support returns.
In Philadelphia Mrs. Mary E. Irwin taught for four years at the Martin school posing as Carrie B. Green who allegedly graduated in 1888 and taught until 1891. The impersonation, revealed by witnesses and a class photo, led to her dismissal after officials learned she lacked a teaching certificate and had not finished high school.
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