Rural school children shine at county meet in cooperative spirit
In the Teton county assembly, Chateau and Dutton pupils led grade level contests with sportsmanship. The meet emphasized social contact and broader learning over winning the cup, showcasing young athletes from Chateau, Dutton, Power, Fairfield, and others in events from sprints to drams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateau
Teton County
Choteau Dominates Local 4-H Track Meet
Athletes from Choteau Dutton Pendroy Power High View and nearby towns posted wins in events including 75 yard dash 50 yard dash rope climbing and long jump. Notable scorers included Russell Phillips Robert Fallon Albert Johnson and Norbert Frigge with multiple first place finishes across divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelyn Clarkson
Choteau
Marjorie Roberts
High View
Nella Gaare
Fairfield
Betty Sollid
Dutton
Martha Pfeifle
Power
Edna Otness
Jean Eckford
Flossie Bush
Leah Scott
Pauline Pace
Bynum
Carol
Julia Scott
Mildred Olson
Violet Hamilton
Carol Bourne
Doris Andrews
Athalie Lytle
Lincoln
Elfrieda Anderson
Margaret Morgan
Ruth Maynard
Edmonia Pfrimmer
Chateau
Alfreida Anderson
Wanda Bauman
Margaret Mihieu
Lucile Delger
Russell Phillips
Pendroy
Norbert Frigge
Forest Zion
Arthur Menghini
Warren Adams
Alvin Young
Alfonse van Heel
Floyd Hofto
Arthur Kelly
Jesse Lords
Perky Es Enerre Ale Chinning
Alfonse van Héel
Donald Lear
Russell Philips
Peardoy
John Anderson
Dick Rutledge
Leslie Jourdonnais
Jerome Teenyes
Lawrence Trebisch
Boyd Williams
Lewis Chittim
Robert Fallon
Earl Keister
Albert Johnson
Robert Harris
Robert Sheppard
Pendray
Jimmie Giese
Julius Mozer
Nandi bear terrorizes Kenya colony natives noted by warden
A mysterious bipedal beast terrorizes natives in the Kenya colony, feared more than a lion. Reports describe a cream-haired creature with long claws and a hair-covered nose, reportedly nocturnal and tree-climbing. The cast of descriptions includes possible hyena or gorilla similarities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenya
India
Kanra
What Is a Kiss Across Cultures and History
The piece surveys definitions and origins of kissing from youth opinions in New Orleans to ancient practices like nose rubbing among Eskimos and aboriginal peoples. It notes how civilizations shape modern lip kissing and suggests many cultures historically lacked this custom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gwen Bristow
New Orleans Times-Picayune
Milton
King Tut
Jacob
Rachel
Isaac
Rebecca
David
Bathsheba
Assyria
India
Australia
Japan
Egypt
Repairing Faces Through the Ages in Surgery
The article traces facial reconstruction from the Fifteenth century Blancas using forehead skin to mend noses to Antonio Blancas employing forearm skin. It notes Tagliacozzi’s early seventeenth century practice mocked in Butler’s Hudibras and mentions the Peris faculty banning face repair in 1788.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonio
Butler
Tagliacozzi
Peris
Horn Dinner Call Echoes Through Middle Temple
The Temple in London preserves a longstanding custom of sounding a horn at 3:30 p.m. to summon students to dinner in Middle Temple hall. A frock-coated warder with top hat and gold laces blows the horn in the various courts, receiving a small annual honorarium for the duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Temple
London
Middle Temple Hall
Thrifty Man Spends in Right Direction
A columnist uses a frugal narrator to argue thrift shifts spending habits toward investment. The piece cites small purchases accumulating into total waste and notes thrift as a habit, not a vice, urging readers to track spends and redirect toward value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Primitive Old Tavern in London Hosts Historic Relics
The old George tavern, a near forgotten hotel in London, preserves Dickens era artifacts and photos of London in his day. Guests are guided to rooms by candlelight in a courtyard accessed from Borough High Street. Rooms feature four poster beds and an open wooden balcony. Shelves hold ancient pewter pots and coaching memorabilia. Pistols once used by night watchmen adorn the walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Charles Dickens
Borough High Street
Londonbride
England
Bankers Put $2000 Reward for Any Dead Bandit
The Montana Bankers association offered a two thousand dollar reward for any bandit killed, following years of aiding peace officers in the capture prosecution and conviction of a gang that operated in the state. The effort came after about fifteen thousand dollars was spent in support of law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bankers Association
United States
Montana Bankers Association
Association
Montana
John Romersa
Bankers Association
Romersa
Mr. Romersa
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Peter Bushman
Helen Giese
Cathryn Schabel
Margaret Stephens
Helen Sollid
Marybelle Peterson
Clara Alzheimer
Junior Schabel
Dorothy Andrews
Beatrice Burkland
Howard Garre
Opal Moore
Clara Alsheimer
Aller van Arsdale
Clarice Knudzton
Lilah Heline
Jerome Toenyes
Eney
Scott
Texas
Capper
New England
U.S
Teton Service CO
Chateau, Mont
Pennsylvania
Adams Oil CO