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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1925
Page
6
Government releases a film and educational notes on spark plugs to boost gasoline economy. The presentation shows how a hot spark ensures complete combustion and power, while weak sparks waste gas and oil, urging motorists to inspect and replace plugs promptly.
The American Flint Glass Workers' union opens a labor bank in Toledo to aid members with employment services and resources. The initiative aims to connect workers with job opportunities and training programs within the industry.
The United States and Canada together produce one half of the world total for electric lamps, indicating their dominance in lighting manufacturing and supply. This share reflects established industries, factories, and trade networks across North America.
The University registrar released the spring quarter honor roll listing 130 students with at least 33 grade points and no incomplete or failing grades. Names include Henry McClernon Ruby I Jacobson Henrietta Walhelm Mrs W Oberhouser Frank Murray Walter G Simpson and many others.
Curtis L. Mosher, federal reserve agent for the Ninth District, told Montana shippers' board in Great Falls that Montana land offers strong opportunities for investors. He noted a Twin Cities group bought 10,000 acres in Montana and North Dakota and urged farmers to consider Montana for higher yields and low prices. He said Montana land values are attractive for settling agricultural areas.
A long line lists many individuals including Herbert Larson Helen Leib Thomas Lenigan Margaret McKay Vera Phelps Bernard Quesne Royle Rowe Burtt Smith Lawrence Ulvestad Arline Burdick Clarence Christenson Dora Dykins Mary Eckley Mrydle Klammer Steimer Larsen Marie Leary Maybelle Leslie Helen Adams Katheryn Crumbaker Josephine Henricksen Gertrude Hurdle Lloyd Murius Mary Ledman Mary Shea Arnold Wedum Elizabeth Allan Olga Bakkeby Clarence Beaman Dorothy Behner Stedman Clark Jean Cowan Margaret Jackman Elizabeth Gilroy Chester Larson Cameron MacDonald Helen Owen Everett Richards Raymond Silkensen Edward Simons Dorothy Tipton Theodore Walker Marion Burke Jay Loveless Charles Dutton Robert Guthrie Theodore Jacobs Eleanor Leach Fern Letellier Catherine Raudahanugh Roderick Smith Mattison Spencer Margaret Vogel Miriam Wayman Harry Welton Charles Werner.
George Buhler of Buhler Nash Co in Great Falls argues rebuilt autos offer unprecedented value. He says investing $1 yields $2 value, and even long driven cars remain reliable. advises readers to mail investment amounts for guidance on cash or monthly plans.
Dublin writer portrays Butte as wild and gun ready with Gaelic speaking Irish workers. Healy’s theater career linked to tours of Farrar and other opera companies, and a local experience in Butte is noted.
Work begins on a novel road surface in Billings using five inches of cinders mixed with dirt on North Twentieth Street from First Avenue to Sixth Avenue. After compaction a residue oil is applied, aiming to improve unpaved streets if successful.
Dr David Starr Jordan former Stanford chancellor and noted scientist announced a plan to raise a 5000 dollar scholarship fund for John T Scopes. Under the plan Scopes would be allowed to pursue graduate work at any institution he selects.
Martin Jacobson, a Cut Bank merchant with sheep interests, buys the 4500 head Miller flock near Aloe. Ewes sell for 13 dollars, lambs fetch 11 1 2 cents per pound. Miller, a Toole county pioneer, ran stock across the Kevin Sunburst oil fields. oil was first found near his ranch in 1911. The flock survived a severe winter and is regarded as among the best in the region.
Montana wheat output is seen falling 25 to 40 percent from 1924 totals yet prices rise enough to offset the short crop. Railroads expect no car shortage and anticipate rapid market movement aided by improved equipment and cooperation with shippers.
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