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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1912
Page
2
The note satirically compares vacation mindset, fashion trends, evaporated eggs, and golf as a rich man’s game. It jokes about the weather man’s heat and moral vanity, ending with a quip on a motoring party lost in a Alpine snow drift.
Venetian gondoliers strike disrupts public life while Oregon ballots extend long in fall. Report notes women demand change and telephone girls rehearse saying number please to greet callers, reflecting community chatter.
A statistician notes women outnumber men in Paris by 200000 explaining American envy of the city. The taunt that the largest Lake Michigan fish can be caught on a pinhook causes the Chicagoan blush and humor.
A correspondent defends a critic's harsh view by conceding the garb is somewhat artistic while noting that some men are natural enemies of certain styles and others habitually get haircuts on Saturday afternoons.
Observers remark on the odd attire worn by female aviators and question why any woman would cling to dreams of flight. The commentary reflects social attitudes toward women pilots and the era's gender expectations in aviation.
A witty remark contrasts a pleasure boat causing a hole in a battleship with why the government does not construct a fleet of leisure vessels. The line plays on naval power and humor about naval procurement.
Berlin is certain to outdraw Stockholm in the 1916 Olympic crowds by a wide margin, with population advantages estimated at ten to one and expected to settle the outcome well in advance.
A report notes that over four thousand Americans died by suicide last year yet a substantial portion of the population still holds that life is worth living. The text contrasts grim mortality with resilient attitudes amid ongoing concerns about mental health.
A Housatonic resident dug twenty good sized potatoes and three small ones from a single hill a few days ago. The text ponders what her husband was doing at the same time.
The army unveils a new sword style praised for effectiveness against both close threats and long ranged firearms. An officer is imagined in bold terms, wielding the blade with skill while facing an enemy gun from about a mile and a half away.
A young woman at a New York waterfront resort nearly drowned when her hobble skirt snagged. The incident underscores the era’s fashion hazards and moral tone surrounding stylish attire as a perilous martyrs and followers theme.
A New Jersey man says he has perfected a device that grows peas using electricity. The idea has novelty value but raises questions about practical weed control and agricultural viability.
The saw fly is cutting the leaves from New England maples and the spruce bud moth attacks balsams used for pillows and Christmas trees. Despite these threats, no actions are taken to boost bird populations.
In Chicago a man arrested for drunkenness admitted his wife a milliner sent him to buy bread and he spent the money on liquor. She pleaded to keep him out of jail claiming she needed him at home for house work.
Excitement surrounds the king and queen visiting a vaudeville show in London and hints at organizing a convention on the American plan to stay current in amusements and seek worthwhile thrills.
Workers at a Pittsburg bathtub plant walked off the job after producing 600 units daily yet lacking access to any for themselves. The stoppage signals grievances over materials and working conditions amid rising production pressures.
The article surveys experts on sea serpents from Frederick A. Lucas of the American Museum to Dr. Gill of the Smithsonian. It discusses Zeuglodon as a mammal ancestor, historic hoaxes like Koch’s hydrarchos, and claims from Dr. Oudemans that sea serpents are migratory, mainly in August, with a possible link to the zeuglodon and other plesiosaur relatives. It notes the absence of giant living serpents and the limited Pacific sightings.
A detailed look at the recording process as singers face stage fright and technical demands. Describes the bare studio, horn system, and assistant role, the exact sequence from cue to wax disk, and how discs are pressed into final records with factory impressions.
The excerpt outlines Dr. Oudemans attributing to his hypothetical creature a seasonally shaped head an eel like pack a hairy seal like trunk with two flippers each side and a tapering tail The males may bear a mane as in sea serpent lore.
A wife screams from the lake as a man jokes about a bass grabbing his toe. The husband, in a peevish tone, laments not landing a bass this trip and questions why she didn’t wait for him to arrive.
A vivid recount of Caligula's early promise and later tyranny. The third emperor of Rome, Caius Caesar Germanicus, engaged in brutal excesses including public executions, torture, and forced gambling with rivals. He was assassinated January 24, 41 A. D., at age twenty nine, ending a reign of violence and scandal.
The Georgian delegate John Joachim Zubly, once lauded as a patriot and preacher, opposed independence in 1776 and secretly engaged with Britain. His treason was exposed by Samuel Chase, he fled Philadelphia, was banished from Georgia, and died in 1781 as the war raged.
A German postal employee who fled Chemnitz with 40000 dollars in cash and papers was tracked by Swiss detectives in a Raleigh hotel restaurant. The man laughed loudly at photos in newspapers, attracting attention. officers confiscated the documents and arrested him. A large stash of shares and notes was found in his room.
A light sketch from Detroit Free Press shows a mother admonishing her son with a firm command not to talk back to his father. The exchange captures family dynamics and humor in a domestic scene.
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