Cho teau Acanthea Thursday Montana Post Office
Publication details show Che Choteau Acanthea issued weekly in Cho teau Montana with second class mail entry and subscription at $2 annually in advance.
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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1924
Page
4
Publication details show Che Choteau Acanthea issued weekly in Cho teau Montana with second class mail entry and subscription at $2 annually in advance.
The Montana press roars after a primary result with attacks on Governor Dixon. Justice Cooper’s resignation and Rankin and Foot appointments spark claims of foul play and biased campaigning, while papers allied to Dixon’s foes push insinuations about motives and legitimacy.
The Chotem Voentanan hesitates to print results from the recent election as the Acanthe plans to offer Montanan subscribers a count by precinct within twenty four hours after reforms reach the county clerk.
The Saturday Teveening Post notes support for Davis based on appearance and style while promising a broader inquiry into his diet, pet dogs, and views on balloon versus solid tires for kiddy cars. The piece signals ongoing investigation into his lesser qualifications.
A historical reflection on democracy and suffrage focusing on Blackfeet Indians in a recent primary. The piece notes language barriers and learning the mechanics of voting, suggesting honest officials and a slow but steady path to informed participation as Indigenous communities gain democratic literacy.
An extract from a subscriber letter to the Acantha notes a pleasant editorial stance on various issues. The writer signs as G. Jonason from Minneapolis.
Six San Blas Indian girls study to become graduate nurses at Santo Tomas Hospital in Panama City. The bulletin from the Pan American Union notes their aim to bring medical knowledge back to their people. The San Blas, living along the Caribbean coast northwest of Colon, historically barred entry to outsiders.
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