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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1911
Page
4
The piece reflects on winter’s charms and the absurd. it muses on aviation, kissing bans by dentists, swimming as a sane job in heat, and muses about artillery drills, European rain surplus, fly control, and violent headlines about Moros, all in a humorous, editorial tone.
The text riffs on everyday curiosities and curiosities of the era, mentioning weights, measures prosecutions, air planes, lightning striking planes, and odd questions about aerodynamics. It blends quips about indoor sports, crops, straw hats, and a Boston Globe pondering word choices for aero plane garages. It shows a playful, satirical slice of early 20th century life.
A humorous pondering on national expenses, noting the daily $3,000,000 government outlay and speculating how costs might rise if air travel becomes fashionable. The piece satirically links aviation trends to fiscal strain on the state.
A Chicago man spent 300 dollars for what the report calls a mere bit of a meal likely a steak with a single slice of bacon laid on top. The item’s value and description hint at a peculiar dining purchase attracting local curiosity.
Government dispatches 3 million postal cards daily as summer travel surges. Merit certificates largely go to cooks and musicians, not soldiers, provoking calls for more recognition of service. Kipling wants airmen in pneumatic armor, while hatpin themes mock public policy. The Kaiser allegedly wrote poetry to German maidens amid a chocolate-tinted encounter.
A recent aeroplane accident illustrates the danger of lightning strikes in flight. The event raises questions about safety and passenger comfort during such emergencies.
In a fashionably inspired trend New York society women import French airplanes and plan to learn to fly. Philadelphia women lead at Newport while Newark ladies also take to the skies with apparent ease and gusto.
A feature essay argues that love may fade in modern times as science and new social roles reshape romance. It contrasts ancient passion with theories from McGee and Haeckel, notes rising female independence, and questions whether love can be replaced by intellect or industry. The piece highlights census data, shifting marriage patterns, and the allure of love tests while preserving hope that love endures.
William A. Radford offers free advice to readers on cement homes and concrete blocks. He notes the industry inflated by unqualified makers and urges appreciation for well built moisture proof concrete block houses while warning against poor workmanship.
The article details site selection for gravel, advanced block curing, and waterproof cement mixes using well graded gravel. It extolls cement's durability, cites Rome’s Coliseum, and presents a concrete block house design with eight inch walls, a basement, furnace room, kitchen, toilet, laundry, coal bin, and two bedrooms, adaptable to frame or cement stucco finishes.
A dialogue fragment notes immense wealth and repeated operations by actors. It references a question about wealth and a character described as having had many operations. The text centers on perceived riches and medical procedures.
In Paris the theory that soul traits are shown by teeth length shape and spacing is promoted by dentist physicians and praised as more certain than palmistry or phrenology. The article lists alleged links such as long narrow teeth vanity and small white teeth constancy and nervousness with overlapping teeth signaling deceit.
A woman unknown to Mark Twain visited his Bermuda residence seeking a sight of the famed author. He quipped that she should see his crystal core and aquarium first, claiming he runs in opposition to them and that they are not shocks to him. He added she would appreciate him after viewing them.
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