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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1958
Page
3
A farmer reflects on decades of farm policy from 1920s to 1950s, arguing against price supports and quotas. He cites rising costs, tax hikes, land prices, and parity, contrasting government aid with personal survival and a wary view of social programs and the New Deal.
Chateau Acantha readers hear editorials praising mayor Dick Fabrick for an honorary Doctor of Laws degree and emphasize local pride. A letter commends Warner & Swasey ads as patriotic, urges community influence on national affairs, and criticizes trivial local gossip while defending local newspaper as a force for improvement.
The excerpt notes that not all colonists joined the Boston Tea Party yet claims the action sparked a worldwide ripple of liberty. It frames the event as a catalyst with enduring impact in global memory.
Pvt. George H. Pearson 23 son of Mr and Mrs Louis W Pearson Route 1 Fairfield recently completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Carson Colo
W M Black, appointed after R M Hattersley’s death on November 28 1957, serves as Ninth Judicial District judge. Based in Shelby, he practiced law since 1914, served as Toole County Attorney, and had two sessions in the State Legislature. He sat on state Supreme Court panels and worked actively in Juvenile Probation.
A 1952 Fairfield high school graduate, later a missionary with the East Central States Mission in Louisville, Kentucky, is noted. The article recalls early women’s education in the United States through Dames Schools teaching reading and sewing, and remarks that the elephant is the largest land animal.
The Nile River is noted as Africa’s longest at about 4160 miles. A second fact reports that in the 14 years before World War I more than 11 million immigrants were admitted to the United States.
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