Teton County Free High School Commencement Impresses in Woodmen Hall
The third annual graduating exercises at Teton County Free High School in Woodmen hall drew a large audience last Friday. Three graduates Oneida Eldora Satre George M Coffey Jr and J Coleman Armstrong delivered orations praised for clarity and impact. Musical numbers showcased Chateau's notable talent and the program stood out as among the most enjoyable in local memory. The district congratulates the school on its growth and anticipates continued success next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton County Free High School
Woodmen Hall
Oneida Eldora Satre
George M. Coffey, Jr
J. Coleman Armstrong
Chateau
Montana
Teton County
The Manly Virtues in Practical Politics
George M. Coffey Jr argues young Americans must embrace morality and efficiency in public life. He warns corruption harms the nation more than private fraud, urges selfless service and honest effort, and calls for practical politics built on collaboration and sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Coffey, JR
Commonwealth
Belfe
Active participation in politics elevates public service
A persuasive essay argues that any man who cares for his country must actively engage in politics, endure criticism, and face opposition. It emphasizes that real progress comes from those who participate in caucuses and primaries and persist despite early failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abeord
Nocan
Duty of citizens to engage in political life and party action
The text urges Americans to join political parties or associations, participate in caucuses and primaries, and act as honest, good Americans. It argues that independent thinking without party involvement harms the country and that true citizenship requires active involvement and adherence to American egalitarian ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Association
America
Honorable Leaders Praised for Energy and Courage
The text extols men like Theodore Roosevelt Robert LaFollette Joseph Folk and Jerome K Jerome as models of energy resolution and indomitable courage, celebrated for their honesty efficiency and manly virtues. It asserts they deserve esteem from the commonwealth for attaining this honor through steadfast character and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Robert LaFollette
Joseph Folk
Jerome K. Jerome
Commonwealth
Sacajawea the Indian Guide in Lewis and Clark Tale
In 1803 Jefferson opened the Louisiana Purchase and sent Lewis and Clark to map and explore the region. Sacajawea, a Snake tribe woman captured and married to Charbonneau, served as guide and aid, notably guiding the party toward Clark's Pass and the continental divide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oneida
Eldora Bathe
Jefferson
France
Louisiana Purchase
Lewis and Clark
Lewis
Washington
D. C
Louieville
Kentucky
Clark
St. Louis
Missouri River
Mississippi
Dakota
Yellowstone
Rocky Mountains
Montana
Marias
Great Falls
Missouri
Rainbow
Crooked
Black Eagle Falls
Columbia River
Pacific Ocean
Lewis and Clark Journal
Sacajawea
Charbonneau
Bitter Root
Ross Hole
Big Hole River
Clark's Pass
Continental Divide
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acantha
Trescott Brothers, Publishers
Choteau
Treon County
Anc
Res
Oneida EB. S.tre
G. M. Coffey, Jr
J. A. Armstrong
John O’brien
Conrad, Montana
Jacob Odenwald
Wm. Hodgskiss
Prop