Slants on life during Passion Week and war profits
A reader editorial condemns political and religious leaders for profiting from war. It argues Christian figures fail to persuade the world, notes scrap iron and oil fueling arms, and accuses corporations of prioritizing dividends over human suffering. It warns of future Allied-German settlement after massive wartime casualties.
War leaders lack spirit of Christ in their words and deeds
The passage critiques British leaders for claiming what they possess and condemning others to a forced sphere, while accusing the German leader of issuing orders that caused death and ruin to many. It contrasts moral tone with harsh actions by both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Finland’s Dilemma Against Mighty Nations
The passage reflects on Finland facing a formidable foe with the hope that major nations will aid her. It argues such hope is unfounded, noting past performances give little warrant for expecting significant external support in the final confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Picture of a WWI hero hangs in Canadian camps
The writer argues Western nations spend heavily to raise living standards in heathen countries while demanding industrial returns. He suggests displaying a Canadian WWI hero with losing both legs and other injuries in recruiting camps to remind of war costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Tragic End After War Hero Returns to Canada
After war’s end he was lauded by Canadians but soon faced harsh stigma as a legless veteran. Despite high valor medals, he struggled to compete with able-bodied peers. Despairing, he donned his uniform, pinned his medals, shut windows and doors, turned on the gas, and died on the bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
March of Finnish Families Weighs Heavy With Starvation and Bombs
Thousands of Finns stage a sorrowful march seen as a modern Calvary, driven by the plight of hungry children. The crowd condemns bombed, torn bodies and a child’s death caused by a bomb from a Christian nation.
Grass Reappears as Climate Signs Bring Caution
The sudden return of green grass signals shifting conditions that may indicate larger environmental changes. Officials urge monitoring of drought patterns and soil health as ecosystems respond to evolving climate factors.
National Wildlife Week Observance Across Nation
About 1 000 regular and 1 800 seasonal workers of the Biological Survey join Americans in observing National Wildlife Restoration Week starting March 17. Gov’t and local groups plan meetings, open refuges, and a Mayflower Hotel conference highlights wildlife conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Biological Survey
United States
Leon C. Snyder
Pishkun
Willow Creek
Benton Lake
Mayflower Hotel
American Wildlife Institute
National Wildlife Federation
The
Biological Survey
Snyder
Montana
Friends of Outdoor America
Fontana
Cal
Saratoga Springs
N. Y
E. R. Quartrup
F. D. Kennedy
Congress
North America
Warden Sets Ninth Annual Meeting in Great Falls
O S Warden of Great Falls and publisher of the Great Falls Tribune, national reclamation association president, schedules the ninth annual meeting for September 24 25 26 in Great Falls. Board of directors to meet September 22 23 to avoid harvest and election conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. S. Warden of
Great Falls
National Reclamation Association
Association
Warden
The
Great Falls Tribune
Easter Cantata at Methodist Church Sunday Evening
The Methodist church choir presents the Easter Cantata Memories of Easter Morn by Ellen Jane Lorenz Sunday at eight o'clock. Directed by Miss Walton with Mrs. Bullerdick as accompanist, scripture readings tie songs to the Easter story read by Mrs. Lois K. Stephens. Soloists include Betty Webb Marge Hanusa Mildred Vick Dan Edwards N W Edwards and the Reverend Vick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
Ellen Jane Lorenz
Miss Walton
Bullerdick
Lois K. Stephens
Betty Webb
Marge Hanusa
Mildred Vick
Dan Edwards
N. W. Edwards
Reverend Vick
Lois Stephens
Alta Alstad
Marguerite Smith
Alvaretta Poirier
Marge Henusa
Arma Allum
Dorothy DeRusha
Donna Allum
Donna Dauwalder
Leah Ferris
Audrey Lawson
Gaffrew
Erwin Erickson
Robert Gronberg
Ross Jones
David Smith
E. R. McLean
Rev. Vick
Annual Fun Feed Tickets On Sale In County
The 15th annual Fun Feed at Chateau High School Thursday evening March 28 features a one act play skits and dances with a nine piece orchestra. Tickets must be returned to the Chateau office by Monday morning March 25 for unsold tickets and county residents are urged to buy early.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateau
A. E. Beck
W. G. Dauwalder
Ed. Savik
M. B.bolland
Dave Swenby
John Anderson
Duard Pollock
Ebert Malone
Carl Peterson
Frank Newman
P. H. McClellan
Fred Phillips
George Alzheimer
Henry Davidson
Glen Inbody
Roy Hanberg
Lyal Davis
J. C. Salmond
A. L. Johnson
Glen Baird
Leo Zins
Age Limit Set for Easter Egg Hunt
An Easter egg hunt scheduled for Saturday at 2 p m will cap participation at 12 years old and under to ensure smaller children have a chance. Eggs hidden by Boy Scouts at the city park and courthouse lawn may be collected. unclaimed eggs marked with a local firm name may yield prizes up to $1 each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Serious Grasshopper Infestation Forecast East of Dutton
County agents warn of a serious grasshopper outbreak in the eastern third of Teton county based on the previous fall egg survey showing 22 percent infestation. Hot spots include areas near Cordova and northeast of Bynum. Farmers are urged to use early control, bait spreaders, and tillage as a preventive measure, with action recommended before May 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton County
Dutton
Cordova
Bynum
County Superintendent Allocates School Funds Across Districts
Mrs Inez Eckford announced the state fund distribution for county schools with transportation allotments totaling 2661 55 to districts and 3495 66 to high schools plus 297 08 oil production tax to high schools The Teton County high school received 1337 94 for transportation and 169 60 for oil production tax based on pupil distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inez Eckford
Teton County High School
Easter in Our Churches Special services and cantata across multiple locations
Easter week tallies church events with services at Pendroy Bynum Chateau Farmington Dutton Fairfield and Chester. Sunrise if possible on Priest Butte else church. Easter cantata Memories of Easter. Epworth League Easter play. Luth eran services in several towns. Holy Week prayers and confessions announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epworth League
Priest Butte
Eek
Fred Smith
Pendroy
Bynum
Alabieff Liszt
Edward MacDowell
Selim Palmgren
Patricia Smith
Pendrey Penareeeesion
Richard F. . Vick
Chateau
Episcopal Church
Farmington
Dutton
Fairfield
Fairfield and
Fairfield High School
O. A. Anderson
Choteau
Power
Augusta
J. F. Schulte
Easter Day Service at St Stephen's Church
Easter Day service at 11 a m at St Stephen's Church includes the theme That I may know Him and the power of His Resurrection. Missionary W Friend Day will speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Stephen’s Church
W. Friend Day
Federal surplus buys 130 carloads of Montana foodstuffs
The federal surplus commodities corporation bought 130 carloads of Montana apples, wheat flour and rolled oats for distribution to needy families during 1939. C. H. Medley, director of distribution, said some goods were used in Montana while others were sent elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation
Montana
C. H. Medley
Teton Future Warmers Compete at Simms Nine-School Meet
Eighteen members from the Teton Future Farmers traveled to Simms for the Glacier Park district meet with nine schools competing. Eldon Cook of Chateau placed second in public speaking with Readjustment of Montana Agriculture. Conrad won and Fairfield took third. Choteau won the horseshoe throw and Fairfield finished third in basketball. The nine schools: Dutton, Power, Browning, Walier, Conrad, Chateau, Cascade, Fairfield, Simms. Another meet set for Simms on April 13 with judging teams in train livestock poultry and shop contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton
Future Farmers
Simms
Glacier Park
Eldon Cook
Chateau
Readjustment
Montana Agriculture
Conrad
Fairfield
Choteau
Dutton
Power
Browning
Walier
Cascade
Historical Group Plans Reconstruction of Old Agency Site
The Choteau Historical Society formed to mark and reconstruct sites in Chateau and the northern great plains. Plans include locating the Old Agency site north of current town, St Peters mission near Priest Butte, Freezeout stage station, and the Pondera trail. The group aims to collect stories from settlers and Indians, publish findings, and seek WPA help for restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piegan Indian
Bole
Pud Acton
Carl Burbank
Billy Howard
Ace Powell
Jess Gleason
L. J. Howard
The
Forest Service
Great Plains
Chateau
St. Peter's Mission
Priest Butte
Fort Shaw
Old Agency
Panama
Aalska
Choteau Historical Museum
Powell
Great Falls
Racketeers Clash With DeMolay Alumni In Season Finale
The Chateau Racketeers host the DeMolay Alumni of Great Falls in a season ender at the high school gym. The DeMolay are Great Falls league champions and third in the city tournament, while Chateau placed fourth in the regional meet and won Fairfield’s independent tournament. Admission 40 and 20 cents. Also notes four sleeping sickness cases in the district reported to the state health board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateau
DeMolay
Great Falls
Fairfield
State Board of Health
Sportsmen Lay Plans for the Coming Year
Teton county sportsmen held their annual meeting at the courthouse with good attendance. New officers were elected: President Halvor Daley, Secretary Joe Lindseth, Vice President George Sollid. A committee will name an executive council. monthly meetings and educational talks are planned to improve relations with farmers and ranchers. The group will offer wildlife stamps for conservation funding and plans to feature federal wildlife films next April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton County
Court House
Halvor Daley
Joe Lindseth
George Sollid
Otto Wagnild
M. S. Bullerdick
H. M. Daley
Biological Survey
Federal Biological Survey
Edward Fitzgerald Dies at 75 at Home Near Collins
Edward Fitzgerald died Friday morning at his ranch near Collins Montana. Funeral services were held Monday at Wyse Funeral Home in Conrad with Christian Science readings. Interment followed at Hillside Cemetery beside his daughter Thelma. He was born January 9 1865 near Fremont Ohio. He served in the National Guard and was discharged in 1891. He married Clatonia Tinsdall in 1896. they lived in Old Fort Ohio before moving to Kalispell Montana and then to the Collins area in 1909. He managed Boorman Mercantile and Boorman Lumber, later becoming a partner. He retired in 1929. Survived by wife, daughter Lucile Trebesch of Great Falls, son Lawrence E. of Collins, two grandsons, three brothers and many relatives. He was a Mason and well regarded in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Fitzgerald
Collins
Wyse
Conrad
Christian Science
Hillside Cemetery
Thelma
Freemont
Ohio
Theodore
Rachel Fitzgerald
National Guard
Columbus
Boise
Idaho
Clatonia Tinsdall
Bettsville
Old Fort
Kalispell
Mont
Boorman Mercantile
Boorman Lumber Co
Fitzgerald
Dutton
Lucile Trebesch
Great Falls
Lawrence E
Glen
Charles Fitzgerald
David
William
Albert
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ilife Opean
China
Calvary
Nation
Methodist
Catholic Services
Teton Future