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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1918
Page
11
The document notes the Che Chattaw Acantha MAX issue published by BISHOP Proprietor in Choteau Montana. It lists weekly Thursday publication, second class post, subscription two dollars per year or one dollar seventy five cents in advance, dated October 10, 1918.
A three act play The Lone Trail by Miss Quan former Montana State College English teacher now with extension service will tour twenty three Montana counties during winter. It portrays Montana farm life from 1868 pioneer farming and the self binder to 1918 farmer response to the Hun call with men money and food.
A meeting of the American Association for Agricultural Legislation will be held at Bozeman during Farmers' Week, December 9 14. This is the first meeting of the association in Montana. It is composed of successful farmers, educators, business men and leading authorities on economics and studies laws affecting agriculture and guides new legislation.
The United States civil service commission announces exams for forest and field clerk and for clerks with stenography or typewriting on November 30 1918 in this city. Successful candidates from the forest and field clerk test may obtain positions in the forest service paying 1100 to 1500 dollars annually and in reclamation and other field services at 1000 to 1500 dollars. Requires knowledge of bookkeeping stenography and typewriting and at least one year of clerical experience. Apply to local secretary board of civil service ex?aminers or to the 11th U S civil service district Seattle.
Mrs Alfred Christman long known in Chateau died at her home in Butte Friday morning from pneumonia after influenza. Born March 6, 1887 in Butte she spent early life with her aunt Mrs J M Graves. She leaves two children, husband, parents and sister. relatives Pete Anderson J H Stephens and Ed Bynum attended the funeral.
Mr and Mrs D E Jacobson of Farmington mourn the death of their son Donald in France from pneumonia. He left Chateau with the November 1917 contingent for Camp Lewis and sailed to France in spring 1918. The Jacobsons express sympathy for their son who died for his country.
The heavy election work prevented timely corrections and discontinuations of delinquent subscribers. Those in arrears will still receive this week's paper. Pay up now to ensure delivery, and remit promptly for those who do not wish to receive the issue.
An aged reader notes that as people grow older they need less food and the stomach may rebel if overfed. At ages 85 to 90 a light diet is common though overeating may occur and Chamberlains Tablets help restore natural function and ease bowel movement.
Freeman A. Daley expresses gratitude to voters for their support and pledges to demonstrate appreciation through his work.
The Episcopal Church reports Church Army huts and tents aiding soldiers on the French front and in camps across England and Wales. About 800 facilities, plus kitchen cars and clubs for furloughs, provide hot coffee and care. General Pershing praised the effort, and a General Pershing Hut is proposed. The cost to equip one hut is 2500 dollars.
Samuel B. Meeker of Philadelphia patents a one piece crossing design that guides wheel weight along an incline before and after the intersection. The method eliminates interlocking parts and reduces jolts and noise for nearby residents.
The North Chicago Rolling Mill made six Bessemer steel rails from Wyandotte steel in 1865, signaling America's steel rail start. New York and Cambria followed, and Britain had introduced rails earlier. The Pennsylvania railroad bought 100 tons in 1853 at a high price, while crucible steel rails proved brittle and costly during initial winters.
The United States Department of Agriculture urges increased vegetable planting to yield a large surplus. Home canning drying brining and storage will keep the surplus usable and reduce transportation. It calls on all American families especially women who have not canned before to learn and prepare to conserve food.
A recent chart compares canned and dried foods to illustrate cost per unit of food value. Canned peaches cost about three times as much as dried peaches, while dried peaches hold about three times more calories. Canned pork and beans cost about twice as much per unit of food value as dried beans. Canned goods are ready to eat, dried require preparation. This information helps consumers aiming to cut living costs.
Greenville Michigan resident Mrs. Rose Middleton recounts how Chamberlain's Cough Remedy quickly stopped her children's croup attacks and she and others used it for coughs and colds with good results. Mrs. P. O. Stuchell shares her experience as well.
A fragment notes a general rule to adopt a diet suited to age and occupation and to keep bowels regular. It advises taking Chamberlain's Tablets when one feels after meals that they have eaten too much.
The passage notes a belief the war will end only by the democratic plan and mentions Senator Lodge and a press pledge. It references Wilson starting a debate with Phillips County and a Maximilian organization. The text frames political discourse on wartime strategy and public commitments.
Passengers traveling from Berlin to Bagdad are warned of a washout on the line at Nish. The disruption affects service with trains halted and schedules likely delayed until repairs are completed. Safety officials urge travelers to seek updated guidance and plan alternative routes.
A Philadelphia pastor urges justice toward Germany amid wartime tension questioning calls for vengeance. The statement frames public concern over harsh reprisal and emphasizes measured response in a charged era.
Mrs. P. O. Stuchell of Homer City Pa says Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy cured her son Ellis of a cold quickly and effectively. The remedy has been in use for many years and has been proven by thousands as pleasant and safe to take.
A terse notice urges consumers to use Liberty bonds as payment for coal this winter if dealers refuse credit. It frames bonds as a trusted method during shortages and high demand.
In wartime comments observers note Germany faces heavy pressure on multiple fronts and would welcome relief by shifting priorities or reducing exposure on some borders to stabilize its position.
Citizens urged to support the war effort by keeping their savings pledges alive. Public appeals note valor of American troops in France and call for continued financial backing to aid victory.
The program known as Doing Worthy Work expands its reach across sixty two cities in the country, focusing on organized service and wartime support activities.
A rural editor notes a marked strain of insanity in the Baden ruling family while remarking that money is close but not reachable, reflecting public satire on Prince Max and the dynasty.
A humorous remark notes that the artist’s wife never praises his art as much as when he is sketching on her checks. The joke hinges on the idea of money and affection intertwined in domestic banter.
A humorous line notes how whiskey can drown many troubles yet creates new ones as it often leads to more drinking. The remark implies a cycle of relief and consequence surrounding alcohol consumption.
A wartime message urges every American to contribute to victory. Home fighters are highlighted as essential by making good on their war saving pledges.
A wartime appeal urges citizens to fulfill their war savings pledges to support the defense effort. The message links domestic savings to success in France and emphasizes individual responsibility in the overall victory.
Allies seek to render him grave but suppliant as the war wears on. Commentators note Kaiser Wilhelm II remains unyielding while Allied leaders press for concessions in negotiation prospects.
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