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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1911
Page
2
A fragmented note asks why a person named Doc Wiley cannot label all toadstools and questions the ease of stealing pictures from French galleries. It includes a Weather reference and mentions a warm furnace start.
A physician contends that oversized hats can cause injury to wearers and that similarly large headgear suggests broader health concerns. The light remark mirrors a humorous take on fashion and health.
A provocative item notes heightened tension with the United States warning of decisive action against squirrels, implying a looming military or punitive stance by the government.
An aviator touched down on a barb wire fence in a rough landing. The incident was noted with caution as the pilot did not execute the landing with grace or precision.
A note on how thieves sometimes use colorful language and exaggeration in crime reports. The remark links phrases like tickled to death to criminal storytelling while noting unusual word choices in coverage.
A Kansas City judge has decided that a woman has the right to scold her husband. The rest of the quip pieces present a snapshot of light commentary with lines on aviators, Edison, and Parisian opinion.
An eastern woman says American husbands are bores yet they still make perfectly lovely waist hookers.
A Mars canal of 1,000 miles sparks talk of future space trips. Reports note Germany imports mules from South America, while Missourians show interest. Other items mention political optics, Yaqui gold bullets in a Mexican war, the death of a French heel inventor, and UPenn starting a playwriting course.
A newly married woman suggests learning boxing to gain her husband’s respect. She counters that improving cooking skills offers a better path to harmony and influence in marriage.
Newly manufactured lumber is said to be made of fifty seven per cent waste paper. Who can tell? Some day your old love letters may appear as a board fence.
An eastern clergyman says wedding fees amount to no more than a waiter's tip. He adds that the charges are excessive, noting eight or nine dollars more.
One hundred Pennsylvania farmers traveled to New York to study cost of living reductions but ended up at the wrong location. The misdirected trip highlights a curious miscue as they seek practical strategies away from home.
Ankara vows to strike back after Italy row, escalating tensions with Greece as innocent bystanders again bear the brunt of regional power plays.
A Californian claims to understand bear language and offers services to anticipate market downturns. His theory suggests traders could gain edge by interpreting animal signals during a sharp market decline.
The text notes the NYPD is equipped with a modern burglar alarm. It questions burglars targeting a police force and shifts to Postmaster General Hitchcock forecasting mail by air. It ends by asking if people hit by bagged mail drops could face obstruction charges when air delivery becomes common.
A New Jersey magistrate arraigned himself before himself, pleaded guilty to a town ordinance violation, and fined himself five dollars. He paid the fine and was released. The remark notes a Spartan sense of duty remains in a selfish world.
English school boys recently protested demanding reforms including abolition of the cane. The cane was used in retaliation, making the incident a painful but closed chapter in contemporary school history.
Dr. Sarah J. McNutt argues that twenty years ago many women sobbed daily over trivial woes, but with greater selfhood and mental stimulus they now seek fulfillment in books, work, and social life. She notes fewer publicly shared tears among clubwomen and workers and praises reading, adventure, and purposeful activity as cures for melancholy.
A perhydrometer weighing system, costing about 3500 dollars, will be installed on the Neptune, the navy’s newest collier, for experimental use. The apparatus converts a ship into a giant scale, recording any change in cargo or crew by weighing through a vertical tube and external water pressure. If successful, it could aid coal handling and disputes over coal quantity for naval ships and stations.
Dr Anna Shaw head of the National Suffrage Association faced severe hardship to gain education and support. Born in England, she moved to Michigan as a child, studied at Boston University, and funded her studies through teaching and an iron will. She became a missionary doctor and advocate, later rising to national prominence in the suffrage movement.
An article from Hardware Reporter notes spring wheat as the key crop for Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. It cites vast Northwest lands with only about two and a half percent cultivated and forecasts near 200000000 bushels despite July August weather. It warns of the crop’s strong influence on Canadian and US markets and farmer incomes.
Professor Frederick W. Williams of Yale, expert on China, argues too many missionaries lack tact toward Chinese and cites few converts. Speaking at Princeton luncheon last month he compared missionary ignorance to Jim Driscoll’s foot rule tale, illustrating miscommunication and faulty measurements.
A brief Birmingham News cartoon caption shows Jack asking why he gives up bachelor quarters and Tom replying he plans to marry dollars. The exchange humorously hints at upcoming financial gains or prosperity.
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