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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1913
Page
2
A collage of light gossip and quips ranges from fashion and divorce jokes to crime and science. Highlights include a Chicago woman’s vanity, a doctor’s divorce plea, a Binghamton judge linking tuberculosis to crime, and stray notes on skirts, vacations, eggs, and cats.
A warning notes that some individuals circulate fake currency and warns against accepting counterfeit bills, highlighting risk from a ten thousand and a ten thousand nine hundred dollar note and urging vigilance.
The passage notes that platinum may outlast gold in rings but not guarantee universal fashion adoption amid rapid marriage trends. It questions whether material durability translates to enduring style in marriages.
A divorce was granted to the wife of a man who kept the bed covering uneven on cold nights. The article hints that divorces may follow seasonal causes, suggesting ongoing marital strains tied to weather-related tensions.
The article proclaims catapulting aeroplanes from battleships, declaring current bravado pale beside the forthcoming display of military prowess and preparedness.
A year of exports shows fifteen miles of motion pictures leaving the country. The remaining reels suggest many scenes of lively chases, hinting at the dominant action content of the output.
A man identified as Papsous Heodouchoumturyonwtopolos was located in Texas. Report notes the unusual name is difficult to pronounce and suggests setting it to music for easier remembrance.
A New York man punched a hold-up man 50 times until the robber was identified by his nose. The incident serves as a harsh warning to other would-be robbers to keep their noses out of affairs that do not concern them.
The report notes a renewed effort in New York to curb church bell ringing. It describes a general perception of early Saturday morning thefts by an average New Yorker entering homes in stocking feet around six a m.
A columnist notes that if synthetic rubber could be made from grain and potatoes, households would wonder about acceptable substitutes for food. The piece questions whether tire material innovations should impact daily sustenance and family budgets.
A Montana man was arrested following a robbery at a local butcher shop. Investigators described the incident as part of a string of recent meat-related crimes as tensions rose over meat supply.
Punch notes trousers are about 100 years old and credits the inventor, while suggesting the introducer of crease in garments lacks similar recognition.
In London theaters hats must be removed and high hair styles discouraged. A downtrodden man vows to fight for small rights often overlooked in sweeping reforms, insisting on basic personal freedoms despite broader changes.
Newark teacher Mrs. Mabel Garrabrant Wack and husband William tell how she kept a secret about their marriage for four years. The tale, tied to suffrage themes, recounts social pressure, family reactions, and public hint of wealth, ending with renewed discussion of secrecy and victory for women.
A tribute to the United States Coast Guard highlighting over 10 000 personnel who guard lights and buoys, respond to ship in danger, and endure harsh winter seas with bravery. The piece contrasts public attention with the peril faced by coast guard crews at night in storms along the shore.
A Nebraska extension writer reports experiments and widespread observations showing silage as a cheap, nutritious feed for sheep. Trials in Indiana and Michigan indicate silage improves ewe thrift and lamb vigor, with gains exceeding dry fodder but not causing harm.
David Swing urges a simple philosophy: contentment with a quiet home and modest pleasures. He envisions high ideals without bigotry, loyal friends, and a devotion to the right, promising the world will yield true joy to such a life.
Popcorn offers strong returns for any corn belt farm and should be grown for family needs. Plant like corn with closer spacing, harvest in about 100 days, and shock promptly to dry before husking. A good stand yields 50 to 60 bushels of ears per acre, selling for 1 to 2 dollars per bushel.
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