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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1931
Page
2
The offer lists a $2.000 annual subscription price payable in advance for most regions, with a higher rate of $2.50 for foreign countries excluding Canada.
Ames Kingsley writes from the Oregon State Penitentiary on a doomed inmate’s views. The piece argues about capital punishment deterrence and whether youth offenders could be redirected to prevent crime. It discusses juvenile cases and the need for constructive reform over hanging.
The Rev. Father E. J. Flannagan of Omaha argues that juveniles are not criminals at heart and that deprived upbringing can drive youths to crime. He cites the case of Herbert Nicolls and urges that punishment alone fails. he notes his own success in reforming wayward boys and reflects on a 1927 Ad The Acanthas fundraising appeal for his home.
The piece notes wheat prices rising and money coming out of hiding as signs of recovery. It mentions the National Credit Corporation under Hoover, elevated wheat prices in Montana, and consumer goods prices likely rising after year’s start. It cautions against excessive optimism and calls for better weather and fewer pests alongside gradual improvement.
Great Falls sportsmen blame Montana Fish and Game Commission spending and ask Governor Erickson to investigate. W. A. Brown cites losses from Montana Wildlife publication and $10 000 monthly expenses with only $6 000 cash left, urging retrenchment amid $290 000 14 months’ costs.
The item notes a newspaper identified by its political affiliation plus its issue day and the names of editor and publisher. It omits circulation data and advertising rates, focusing on the publication's political stance and leadership.
Washington's Capitol dome was never covered with gold leaf. It began as a wooden dome with copper sheathing, removed in 1856, and the current cast iron structure was finished in 1865.
Glacier National Park enters ration time as rangers prepare for winter. They must stock six months of food and fuel, purchase clothing and tobacco, and stock first aid supplies. Snowshoe cabins, 28 of them, are also rationed across 14 by 16 feet outlying patrol stations.
The American Red Cross has shipped over 200 carloads of donated food and clothing into the Montana North Dakota drought area since October 1. Railroads granted free hauling to aid distribution with 125 carloads to North Dakota and 22 to Montana. Minnesota sent 32 cars and Wisconsin 21.
The Montana directory reports 156 newspapers published in the state including 16 dailies 2 semi weekly 128 weeklies 2 semi monthly and 8 monthlies. It notes additional weekly service syndicates and college school and institutional publications not in the directory. Volume 3 Number 6 of Montana lists by counties and towns each publication.
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