This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1928
Page
3
A brief notice from the Agricultural section listing publishers Chateau Mont March 8 1928 with editors JJ Morgan and Herman Earles and reporters Spud Moore and Ebert Malone.
Mr Bullerdick of the Acant ha spoke to the Agriculture Club recounting school day farm experiences. He shared farm hints and newspaper clippings, stressing practical value of high school knowledge for farming and scientific facts applied on the farm.
Mr Johnson the next speaker at the meeting presents three objectives for project work. Primary aim to develop responsibility in students and improve farm life as a business and paying proposition. Second aim to encourage better work with trips to Chicago Kansas City and perhaps Portland. Third aim to award one half credit to all project members. Milwaukee railroad supports project work by shipping livestock and goods to boost business.
Tom Winner, a new Ag club member, was inducted and required to deliver a five minute talk on agriculture. He gave an interesting speech that was well received by all attendees.
New project members Clifton Norris Tom Winner Lee Moore and Walter Chalmers joined at the meeting. The prior year members Jesse Malone George Loomis Quiz ling Austad Ted Arensmeyer and Frank Gordon continue with their projects.
Jesse Malone entertains a crowd by revealing latent talent as a song leader and fun maker during a lively gathering.
An enjoyable feed followed the program provided by the feed committee. Spud Moore Tony Morer Gilmer Hansen and Henry Kregness organized the refreshments. Spud Moore was praised for handling the coffee.
The Ag club lists 15 farm projects for the year including pure bred Chester white hogs and Hamp shire hogs by Herman Earls and William Zion, beef cattle and hogs by Ebert Malone and Lorin Simons, poultry by Johnny Moser, netted gems by Roy Simons, Duroc Jer sey hogs by Ernest Lee, and Bliss triumph potatoes by Frank Malone. More prospective members are expected to start soon.
The article notes gasoline as a recommended buy product for cars and praises the tow rope as highly useful for dragging a vehicle from mud. It emphasizes keeping a tow rope handy in the garage for tourists and roadside needs.
The Ag instructor attended a potato growers meeting in Great Falls on Saturday February 11 accompanied by Bob Clarkson and Bing Hodgskiss.
Five hundred farmers attended a banquet at the high school on February 17. The Ag club hosted the event with a program and dance while members served as door keepers and badgmen.
During recent weeks the class has studied sheep with experiments in wool and rations conducted. The report notes ongoing work and practical demonstrations for agricultural education.
Poultry advice notes early hatched pullets lay more eggs and reach laying by October. March and April hatchings boost laying time, with breed and care affecting results. Early hatchers fetch higher prices for eggs in late fall and for breeders and fryers in autumn markets. By Johnny Moser.
An old man with twenty five thousand cattle seeks a man who will work instead of boasting and who is not easily frightened. The ad emphasizes practical effort over claims and promises.
An assembly on Tuesday February 21 heard reports from students who toured Chicago representing top projects and four students who attended the vocational congress in Bozeman. George Loom prompted gentle admonitions from Mr. Abbey, who wielded a walking stick to keep him awake at times.
A verse praises inventors and the quest for a smell free onion. It credits Edison and Burbank with inventions while noting many greats like the Browns and the Smiths, and invites a brainy reader to create denatured onions that will gain lasting fame.
The article argues that general farmers need cattle with practical utility. It notes that pedigree alone fails and urges American farmers to favor cattle fitting broad farm needs over purebred prestige. It questions current buying patterns toward crossbreeds and scrubs.
The piece argues that general farmers should raise purebred cattle to meet meat milk butter and cream needs. It notes surplus milk supports creameries and butcher shops buying cattle profitably, with skim milk feeding pigs, bull calves filling feed lots, and better heifers replenishing the dairy herd.
A classroom scene shows Miss Bryson handing out a report and urging a shift from C to an A. She emphasizes strong effort and personal improvement, linking diligence to success.
A boy hurriedly eating lunch forgets table manners. Father warns with one more bite, the boy replies. Mr Midgett asks who first broadcast, Bill answers Paul Revere, because he broadcasted from one plug. Tom W and Waneta discuss wool on a sheep.
He asserts mothers never see flaws in their children, she counters with a sharp reply that she would notice faults if they existed. The exchange highlights mutual skepticism and humor in a domestic debate.
The speaker extols a car that never breaks down or causes trouble. It never skids overheats or punctures and has never led to an collision or accident since ownership. They express a wish to start it despite the flawless record.
Daily bulletin from Teton County Abstract Co. lists patents U S to Robert K Gray for lot 3 and related transfers during the period Feb 25 to Mar 3.
Jonesing through a series of public record items the notice catalogs warranty deeds and a royalty assignment. Transactions include Monarch Lumber Co to Elling Jensen for lots 7–12 in Block 15 Dutton. Elling Jensen to Farmer's Mercantile Co. for the same lots. Marietta Miller to C K Malone lot 2 in section 2 township 25 north range 4 west. Charles Gies to Mayme Glies acre in part of west half southwest quarter section 3 township 24 north range 5 west. heirs of S M Rutledge to Mary Dull lots 7 and 8 block 9 Power. Henry P Krueger to Alexander Lemmon south half southwest quarter section 15 and northwest quarter section 22 township 25 north range 4 west. Assignment of Royalty A Howe to R L Croskrey one sixteenth of one percent of all oil and gas in southeast quarter section 17 northeast quarter section 20 township 25 north range 1 east.
Notice requests bids for the Farmers' Co operative Canal Co. superintendent and ditch rider services to be submitted to the Board of Directors by March 15 1928. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Forseth serves as secretary treasurer.
Notice is given by A V Swanberg administrator of the Mary Stieber estate in Cascade County Montana to creditors and others with claims to exhibit them with vouchers within four months after first publication. Address: 30 Stanton Bank Building Great Falls Montana. First pub March 1, last March 22 1928. Attorney H Norskog Stanton Bank Building Great Falls Montana.
At the Snake Meadow club near Dan ielson Connecticut members burn a trick on visitors by a mounted lifelike heron. A sneaking hunter shoots at the bird and discovers it remains on its perch causing amused reactions and mystery.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.