Chaotic Post Office Rates Note in Montana Paper
A fragment notes publication details for a Montana paper published every Thursday at Choteau. It states second class matter in the post office and lists inscription and annual rates including two dollars in advance and higher charges for foreign countries except Canada at two fifty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Choteau
Montane
Canada
Birth of Our Nation Celebrates Independence Anniversary
The article notes the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington and marks July 2 1776 as the day Congress declared independence while July 4 1776 finalized the Declaration. It urges public recognition of both dates during Independence Day celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
George Washington
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Congress
England
Norfolk
Virginia
Lord Dunmore
Thomas Pain
Philadelphia
Richard Henry Lee
United Colonies
Thomas Jefferson
Lee
George Washington Bicentennial Commission
Hoover's War Debt Moratorium Moves Forward
The July 1 moratorium on war debts takes effect to suspend payments for one year. President Hoover dispatched Secretary Stimpson and Secretary Mellon to lead negotiations abroad. Mellon faces the challenge of aligning French positions while France signals alignment with France’s finance minister Pierre Flandin’s advice, though Paris insists reparations from Germany to France remain excluded from the moratorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Henry L. Stimpson
Treauty
Andrew Mellon
Mellon
France
Pierre Flandin
Germany
Moratorium Seen Beneficial But Uncertain for US Debt
The article argues a debt moratorium may aid troubled economies by allowing debtors to recover. It notes that in June US foreign debtors paid about $111.39 million, with roughly $92 million in interest and the rest toward principal, funds used to retire Liberty bonds and pay interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Treasury
Sticking Deer Door Troubleshooting Hint
If doors tend to stick on the first try, inspect all outer edges. If resistance remains, identify where the door sticks and shave the surface slightly to improve movement.
Delaware Blue Hen nickname derives from Captain Caldwell
Delaware earned the Blue Hen state nickname from Captain Caldwell a Revolutionary War figure famed for cockfighting and his well drilled men known as the Gamecocks His idea was that a blue hen produces the best cocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Caldwell
Latin Language Emerges in Italy Under Greek Alphabet
Latin was reduced to writing by an alphabet from the Greek town of Camae in southern Italy. Latin became a literary language during the third and second centuries B C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camae
Italy
Many and Varied Uses for Humble Hen Fruit
The National Poultry Journal editor outlines numerous practical uses for the egg beyond food. Eggs aid in manufacturing imitation ivory, drugs, ice cream, adhesives, pigment fixers, ink, glue, tanning, bookbinding, leather cleaning, paper sizing, varnishes, textiles dyeing, and culinary products like candies and dressings. They also serve in film preparation and even fertilizer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Poultry Journal
Pever
Pathfinder Magazine
Business on Credit Says Uncle Eben Work First
Uncle Eben urges making use of spare time for house and garden tasks as the best path to do business on credit. He argues hard work builds value even when money is tight and creditworthiness follows effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eben
Washington Star
Saar Valley Mines Handed to France Under Treaty Terms
Under the peace treaty France receives control of the Saar valley mines as compensation for damage to northern mines. French occupation lasts until reparations are fulfilled. The districts form Saar territory with an International governing commission under the League of Nations for 15 years, containing French, native, British, Czechoslovak and Finnish members. A plebiscite will be held later to decide final disposition by the League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sear Valley
Germany
Saar Valley
France
Saar
League of Nations
Deadly Tarantula Lays Eggs for Killer Wasp
The tarantula, living in clay-bank burrows with camouflaged entrances, is preyed upon by a wasp called the Killer. The wasp stings and paralyzes the spider during its outings, then lays eggs in the tarantula’s body for its larvae to feed on after hatching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rene-Bache
Giant relief map of Argentina on display in Buenos Aires library
An Italian immigrant Pablo Fontivalli has completed a massive relief map of Argentina. After 20 years of work eight years built the plan and 12 years spent researching to ensure precision. The 24 by 12 foot model at 1 to 500 000 scale details Andes foothills and previously uncharted land. His wife aided greatly in the arduous expedition and survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Buenos Aires
Pablo Fontivalli
Andes
Burned claire rite in Burg village rites annual witches lore
Fisherfolk on Moray Firth in Burg burn tar on a ruined Noman altar and dance around a roaring fire to seal belief that witches won’t enter homes for a year. The event blends merriment with superstition as villagers re enact a medieval practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burghead
Moray Firth
Scotland
Planes Moved On Heads by Uniform Team in Pernambuco
In Pernambuco a squad of identical height and muscular men lifts a large plane on their heads. They march with soldierlike precision while a chief clears the way and issues porter orders. The men handle all such tasks in this coordinated display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pernambuco
Danish Towns Linked to Ugly Duckling Tale Sites
Readers learn of Odense and Kroge in Denmark tied to Hans Christian Andersen lore. Nearby landmarks include Gisselfeld Castle where the storyteller stayed and Bergentved Castle connected to the tale’s early echoes. The article highlights Kroge as an old town famed for bacon and sausage and a thirteenth century church, offering a scenic memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Christian Andersen
Denmark
Odense
Kroge
Gisselfeld
Bergentved
Santa Claus
Philae Ruins Rise from Nile as Water Reclaims Site
Each year in early winter the Philae ruins appear briefly above the Nile before floods submerge them again. Tourists visit during this short window, admiring the surviving sculptures on walls and columns despite yearly inundation and changing landscape from cataract to reservoir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philae
Nile
Egypt
Most Deadly Plant Discovery Reported from Pretoria
A botanist in Pretoria, South Africa, reports Adenia as the world's most deadly plant. Even one ten thousandth of a grain could kill an adult, and the poison vanishes after death. Railway workers in the Interior died after tasting the plant, while a botanist and two natives were overcome by fumes when slicing a bulb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pretoria
South Africa
Land of Liechtenstein in postwar Europe noted in travel sketch
Fragmentary 19th century travel remark highlights Liechtenstein as a must see on a European tour en route to Austria. Mentions Lake Constance, Brebenz, Feldkirch and Vaduz with brief, odd references to politics, poverty and crime as lesser known, cryptic observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Liechtenstein
Biamarck
Europe
Lake Constance
Brebenz
Feldkirch
Vaduz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Teton County
Montana State Press Association
H. C. Huffman
Prop
S. Burrell
Rachel Edwards
Choteau, Mont
Col
M. K. Lykins
Auctioneer
Chateau, Ment
R. T. O'Neill
Larcon Block
Chateau, Mont
Special Agent
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance CO
Milwaukee
P. O
Montana
Ses
Mon
Tana
Montana State
Greeing
State Board of Hail Insurance
Helena, Montana
Joseph Knudtzon
Choteau Creamery
W. W. Smith
Choteau Hospital
Or, H. W. Bateman
St. Anthony & Dakota Lumber Yard
C. Young
Mer
Mozer Shoe Shop
Joe Mozer
The
Teton County Abstract Co
Teton
County
Chotead, Mont
E. J. Crary
McDonald Block
Chas. G. Roberts
E. _ B. Maynard
M. D. Homeopathic Hospital
Arnetta Johnson
C. James Smith
Cheteau, Montana