Acantha Publisher Journal Donnais Expands
E L Jourdonnais owner and publisher of the Choteau Acantha announces weeklyThursday publication from Choteau Montana. Subscription price listed at 2 dollars per year in advance.
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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
Jun 18, 1925
Page
4
E L Jourdonnais owner and publisher of the Choteau Acantha announces weeklyThursday publication from Choteau Montana. Subscription price listed at 2 dollars per year in advance.
A reader argues minority rights matter in democratic government and challenges majority rule in the Scopes case. The letter contends power is not the sole test of legitimacy and warns about tyrannical rule by any faction, urging consideration of minority protections alongside state authority.
Vernon D. Wells argues against banning evolution teaching and warns a local authority could close schools. He urges greater toleration, protection of minority rights, and consideration for the weak in the community.
A cautionary note urges tying up a dog and vaccinating it to avoid outcomes from neglect. It stresses owners face consequences if vaccines are not administered and dogs are left unrestrained.
County agents from Lincoln, Mineral? (likely Mat head) Pondera Teton Lewis and Clark Fergus Cascade Chouteau Hill and Roosevelt meet in Great Falls to plan promotion of the sugar beet industry in northern Montana. Robert Clarkson reports the session covers beet culture growth strategies.
County Agent Robert Clarkson announces dairy meetings on June 29 in Farmington and June 30 at East Fairfield school house. J A Nelson of Montana State College will speak on farm cream care to improve cream quality and Montana dairy product standards.
Rush, former deputy supervisor of the Lewis and Clark Forest, moved this spring to the Absaroke Forest with headquarters at Livingston. He writes notable stories of the open and mountain wildlife and recently earned a nice check from Popular Mechanics Magazine for his first contribution, with a request for another tale.
A marriage license was issued by Clerk of the Court B M Jacobson last Saturday to Edward W. Splan 42 and Mary M Gilmore 38 both of Great Falls. The couple were married the same day by Justice of the Peace J E De Haas.
The Mexican embassy in Washington released a statement Friday and Sunday criticizing Secretary Kellogg for a supposed threat to Mexico’s sovereignty. President Calles argued Mexico rejects foreign intervention in its domestic affairs and will not subordinate its international relations to other nations. The note asserts Mexico’s consciousness of its international obligations.
President Calles rejects Kellogg’s alarm about a Mexican revolution and defends Mexico’s sovereignty. He says claims of U S support conditional on protecting American interests threaten Mexican independence and asserts Mexico will not accept foreign ambassadorial actions beyond its authority.
W A Emerick writes of leaving Ohio in seventy four and roaming twenty years before settling in Montana. He praises Montana’s civilized people, fertile soil, abundant resources, and affordable homes, inviting easterners to relocate to the Treasure State. He declares Montana his paradise and praises its skies and summer evenings.
Montana grain growers are urged to insure against hail with the State Board of Hail Insurance. The board has distributed over $1,100,000 to farmers in eight years, and payments are not subject to garnishments. Applications for hail insurance on grain should be made to the county assessor.
School District No. 7 Farmington Montana invites sealed bids to move the South School House located west of the present site and bids for foundations. Bids due by July 6 1925. House to be moved by mid August 1925 with right to reject any bids. CLERK DIST NO 7% first pub June 18 last July 2
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