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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1922
Page
3
A historical critique argues that gain drives business more than service and that profits fuel continual improvement. The piece contends service emerges as a by-product of pursuit of wealth, noting human nature and self-interest as primary motivators in any enterprise.
The Father and Son Banquet closes Father and Son Week and seeks to foster better relations between older and younger generations. The piece urges cooperation over criticism and stresses elder involvement to inspire boys toward positive development.
The article notes Carl W. Riddick faced sharp attacks during his Senate bid but accepted defeat gracefully and returned to work in Washington. It suggests Montana’s former congressman may remain prominent and active.
A critical reflection on post election rhetoric in Montana. The piece critiques newspaper support for United States senator B. K. Wheeler, cautions against overpromising, and notes editorial bias while acknowledging Wheeler’s intellect and potential. It laments partisan focus over public welfare and calls for honest appraisal.
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Times, contends that 90 percent of Americans are morons and cites crime detail in newspapers as proof. The piece suggests a counterargument that news focuses on unusual events, implying growing good deeds may push them off front pages.
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada frames a report on recent election returns and writes that he carried his home town. He was re elected by a large majority with strong support from fellow townsmen who know him personally.
In California a town funds expenses with peach orchard profits and considers a city owned oil well at a street intersection to ease taxes. If oil yields fail, the derrick could still act as a visible calm for rushing drivers, a matter the city council should weigh.
Four women have been elected to the lower house of Montana's Legislative Assembly. The development promises a busy season for house reporters and state printers as they prepare a substantial house journal. The text ends with a light remark on the ladies taking the floor.
Nevada voters last Tuesday rejected a measure that would raise the required residency for divorce from six months to one year, making it easier to obtain breaks in the state.
The Los Angeles chamber of commerce issued a statement claiming California will break the United States this year. State registrations total 837000, with about a third in Los Angeles County, highlighting regional economic and political influence.
San Francisco reports an order to deport Miguel Sequiera an alleged adventurer charged with trying to foment a revolution to overturn Nicaragua s government and make himself president of that republic.
Fire at Fort Bayard New Mexico nearly destroys the women’s building of the government hospital. Nurses maids and other female staff escape in night clothes with most belongings lost. In El Paso Texas Francisco Villa is shot and wounded while suppressing a ranch uprising led by Jesus Lopez, father of the late Martin Lopez.
The Interstate Commerce Commission approved the first of several proposed rate modifications by rail lines serving New Mexico. The schemes aim to help cattle producers during a prolonged summer drought, with further approvals anticipated for other roads involved.
In Valmy Nevada a deluxe air limousine of the United States air mall official was wrecked after forced landing on a rutty highway as darkness fell during the season's first snow storm over the Nevada desert.
Seattle man Seattle George Buos once linked to Russell B Harrison son of former President Benjamin Harrison was found dead in his apartment bathroom in Helena Montana.
Department of the Interior notice states Agnes J Higgins of Dupuyer Montana filed for three year proof to establish her homestead claim on lands described in sections 3 4 and 9 township 27 north range 9 west with witnesses Joseph Witherspoon William Gordon Selette Geless and Hattie Huggins all of Dupuyer. Hearing before J J Daley on December 5 1922. First pub November 2 last November 30.
A Missoula resident Henry Smith of 914 Cherry Ave. testifies that kidney trouble caused dull back aches and sharp pains. After using Deans Kidney Pills he reports a complete cure and no kidney complaints since.
Mort Hirshberg and Frank Hirshberg filing against Walter J. Griffen and J. R. Payne in Teton County Montana to collect on a note dated November 4 1921 for 674.62 dollars plus 10 percent interest and costs. summons requires response within twenty days. Blanche M. Jacobson Clerk. Cole & Packer attorneys for plaintiffs. First publication October 26 1922.
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