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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1922
Page
5
Kenosha Wisconsin mother Mrs Frep P Hansen of 662 Symmonds St credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with easing postnatal troubles. The ad touts nearly fifty years of use and urges women with female troubles to try the remedy, noting mothers and grandmothers endorse it.
A policeman on West Washington Street found a man writhing on the sidewalk. While deciding whether to call an ambulance, a bystander asked if he was epileptic. The officer replied that he believes the man is Bulgarian.
Advertisement extols Cuticura Soap for a clear complexion, clean scalp, and soft hands, with Cuticura Ointment and the fragrant Cuticura Talcum completing the trio for daily care.
Dialogue snippets show Hallo asking Harris about Paris and Paree and inquiring after Mrs Haree. The exchange hints at travel, a light social reunion, and a playful pronunciation joke. No further context or outcomes are available.
Aquip phrase highlights people who seem to dwell in the air and suffer consequences whenever they touch the ground. The remark frames a witty critique of impractical climbers or dreamers who invite misadventure upon return to reality.
The miners refused to sign an invitation to President Harding asking him to appoint a tribunal to settle the anthracite coal strike. Philip Murray called the move objectionable and declined to state reasons. The proposal sought a commission to resume operations and avoid further suspensions or strikes.
Price Utah reports an ambush above the Kenilworth mine of Independent Coal and Coke where striking miners fired 50 to 100 shots at workers traveling from the mine to Kenilworth. No miners were hit but company cars were struck. Sheriff Kelter sent 12 deputies, as about 150 striking miners from Helper arrived and were ordered to disperse and stay off the property line.
The senate passed the annual army appropriation bill with 49 to 21 after a test vote. The measure fixes the army at 133,000 enlisted men and 12,580 officers for the coming year, aligning with the committee despite a House figure of 115,000.
Detroit action by the executive council of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers directs E F Grable to issue strike ballots to 478000 members and 72000 nonunion workers. Ballots go out immediately. a strike could begin July 5 affecting nearly all railroads except short lines and electric roads.
Washington announces issuance by the federal farm board of charters for four joint stock land banks that will serve the Pacific coast. Organized by 10 leading west coast banks, the four banks have combined capital and surplus of 1.1 million dollars and may loan up to 16.5 million dollars initially under the farm loan act. Loans are available to farmers at low rates on first mortgages with long repayment terms.
The government wins in the Supreme Court declaring Southern Pacific ownership of Central Pacific unlawful. Justice Day states SP must divest all stock in Central Pacific lines or any control held since 1885 by lease and 1899 by purchase, ending the trust arrangement.
The Senate Finance Committee approved the House soldiers bonus bill by 9 to 4 with the bank loan provision retained. Changes include January 1, 1923 effective date, no filing deadline for claims, abandonment of the reclamation plan, land-entry preference for veterans, and removal of the forfeiture for loan defaults with reentry rights after repayment plus 4 percent interest.
Paris reports the reparations commission fully approved Germanys reply to its ultimatum and granted a provisional moratorium for 1922. The unanimous decision credits the German governments move to stabilize finances and curb paper money printing as a serious effort to meet commission requirements. The commission says further clarification may be needed on several points.
Casper Wyoming voters approve a $500000 bond for a new high school building in a special election by 175 to 56. The three story, 200 by 260 foot structure will start this fall and take about a year to complete.
The big five Chicago packers Swift Morris Wilson Armour and Cudahy along with many small packers agree to pay 10 cents a hundred above market price for hogs shipped to the Chicago Livestock market if the hogs are tuberculosis free and come from farms with no cattle or hogs infected by the disease.
Donald E. Stevenson, a railway brakeman from Everett, admits killing A. A. Almour, found dead in woods near Stanwood. He says the fatal blow came during a fight over robbing a farmer to obtain funds for moonshine.
Robbers blew the safe of the Shoshoni State bank in Shoshoni Wyoming and took 3500 in currency. They escaped with no clue to identity and caused 600 in damage to the safe and interior. One money package contained 3000 in new Wyoming National bank Casper bills and can be identified.
Two men were shot as state constables and Agawam police raided a three ring circus in a Feeding Hills tobacco barn. About 200 others were arrested and 100 game cocks seized during the operation.
United States Attorney Peyton Gordon presents the first wartime contracts case before a special grand jury. The inquiry concerns disposal of surplus timber by the Army Quartermaster Corps as part of a series of wartime contract prosecutions.
The Nevada Supreme Court sustained District Judge Frank P. Langan's quashing of service of summons in Mary Pickford's divorce from Owen Moore. The action was brought by Attorney General Fowler to set aside the decree.
Washington reports a compromise to provide 50 million dollars for the next fiscal year to continue federal and state cooperation in road development, breaking the stalemate between the senate and house.
State troopers from Batavia and Rochester humane society agents conducted a raid near Rochester that nets 132 arrests and seizes 85 blooded game cocks at a cocking main.
Peking reports that President Hsu Shih Chang has resigned from office. The move leaves China without a sitting president, prompting political maneuvering as the government seeks a successor.
Seven crew members working on Cle Elum river pipeline drowned when their rowboat overturned while attempting to cross the river in Cle Elum Washington.
Nez Perce Idaho George Waterman president of the defunct Kamish State Bank has begun an 18 month to three year sentence at the Idaho state penitentiary after being found guilty of falsifying bank statements to cover excess loans.
A posse struck while three men robbed the State Bank of Decatur Nebraska. Two bandits were severely wounded and $30,000 was recovered. The capture ended the bank robbery with authorities taking the suspects into custody.
Seven sailors were killed and two firemen injured in a collision on the Columbia River near Altoonah Washington involving steamers Welsh Prince and Iowan.
A Lincoln Memorial was unveiled here on Memorial Day before thousands of Americans. President Harding accepted the shrine in the name of the people and lauded the life of the great emancipator in an address.
For the first time since issue, liberty bonds sold at par or better. Heavy trading in liberty bonds at high prices, with transactions including several $1,000,000 lots highlighted as standout market features.
Slightly more than 14,000,000 bushels of wheat from Washington Oregon Idaho and Montana, valued at over 20 million, were sold through The Northwest Wheat Growers offices during the year ending May 31. Walter Robinson, manager, announces. Only a small part of the 1921 pool remains unsold. trustees will meet in Portland to plan handling of the 1922 crop.
Grasshoppers swarm near Lavina as Granite sees a gasoline lamp explosion that destroys three houses. Ralph W. Lapp dies in Missoula hospital from spotted fever. Tri dent cement plant closes for coal lack. Governor Dixon proclaims June 20 as good roads day.
A local man opens a new candy shop on Main Street. A window display brims with bonbons as a sign proclaims Flap per Ireed, indicating a playful, timely business venture in town commerce.
An old advertisement urges shoppers to request Bayer Tablets of Aspirin for genuine product identity. It notes the Bayer Cross stamp on each tablet and on packaging as protection against imitation, highlighting physician usage for over twenty-one years.
Advertisement notes that early Christians in the Middle Ages used round silver belled fans to keep flies from sacred elements during services. It also promotes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry bluing, claiming it leaves no stains and delivers good results, available from all grocers.
A brief dialogue fragment presents a debate over a supposed artwork. The lines hint at a frieze or frost as the claimed art object, reflecting a lighter street conversation about culture and perception.
A deep interior struggle is described as a secret a woman bears, weighing heavy with unspoken pain. The line underscores the social force compelling silence and the personal cost of concealment.
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