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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1922
Page
3
A Difference. Collect and congregate are synony mous, yet the church often finds that there is a vast disparity between the collection and the congregation. His good health, says a vegetarian, is the result of eating no meat and chewing it well.
The New York Sun notes Staten Island now Richmond county includes two post offices Richmond and Staten Island with Tompkinsville as the railroad name and a single rural delivery route. The Post Office department has never recognized the consolidation of municipalities and Brooklyn remains a separate post office.
A medical authority warns against pills and salts for constipation and promotes Nujol as a gentle nonmedical lubricant that resembles Nature's own lubrication. It is not a laxative, cannot gripe, is harmless like water, and is prescribed by physicians and used in leading hospitals. Get a bottle from your druggist today.
A National Woman's party member recounts early suffrage efforts to win women’s votes. In Chicago a speaker told cooks and chambermaids to gain support, prompting a question about residency requirements for voting.
Advertisement promotes Red Brass Ball Blue as suitable for cleaning and whitening in households. Claims usefulness for kitchen towels table linen sheets and pillowcases. Emphasizes broad application across domestic laundry tasks.
A quip by Bill and Jove suggests an imagined film scene set at Niagara Falls. The idea centers on a heroine moving toward danger and a hero rescuing her, pitched as a potential knockout moment.
The line exchanges between Jones and Washington Star suggest a conversation about frugality and excess. The phrase implies surplus spending beyond income and questions the value of intentions versus outcomes.
A bronze tablet embedded in a large boulder commemorates Frederick W. Galbraith Jr. National Commander of the American Legion. He died in an automobile accident near Indianapolis while in active Legion service on June 9, 1921. The dedication at Legion HQ honored his memory with National Commander Hanford MacNider and Auxiliary President Mrs. Lowell Hobart present.
John Shoemaker a fourteen year old enlistee who served with the American Expeditionary Forces in France has been appointed to West Point. He graduated from a Phoenix Arizona high school after military tactics studies under Maj Claude Decatur Jones. Shoemaker served two years with a machine gun company in the Fifty fourth Infantry during and after World War I. His appointment came after a Phoenix American Legion and Major Jones urged a war veteran to fill the academy seat vacated by Charles Barrett.
The Polish government asked the American Legion to explain its unemployment relief scheme used in the United States. The Legion provided a detailed outline and received thanks from T Heinke of the Polish consulate general. More than 400,000 ex soldiers found temporary work in the first week, with over 500,000 in permanent positions now through the Legion’s efforts.
Ex-Tommies at the first annual British Legion conference in London rose to cheer H Nelson Jackson national vice commander of the American Legion as he read greetings from Commander Hanford McNider and the entire American Legion to the British Legion leadership headed by Field Marshal Earl Haig.
Amid financial hardship and no government aid, many disabled World War veterans traveled by foot and by bus to San Francisco for the second annual convention of the Disabled American Veterans, as reported by national staffers Raymond Creelman and Robert M. Smyth.
A brief poetic fragment reflects on seeing beauty in a blossoming tree and a wayside flower, cherishing the moment and love within its short hour. The piece is signed N. I. Amoung.
A column offers practical ideas for hot weather beverages and beverages based on lemons berries and teas. It describes lemonade with beaten egg, minted lemon, fruit shrub with berries and vinegar, homemade grape juice, cocoa, tea blends, and a frozen beef tea for invalids, all aimed at pleasant cooling and nutrition.
A teahouse menu describes crackers with cottage cheese and Ghomarischino cherries, gingerbread rounds, apple jelly substitutes, and a cheese cracker with pecans. Also included are Rice a la Creme, Head Lettuce with Roquefort dressing Huntington Salad, Pea Salad, and Harvest Gingerade.
The piece extols Western Canada’s rapid development and its schools. It notes a shift from rural one room schools to centralized facilities with broad curricula. Students ride in motor cars in summer and learn crafts, science, languages, and agriculture, leading to university matriculation.
A fragmentary advertisement notes a course may be completed through a special subject at a technical institute. It hints at flexible study options and integration with existing programs. The wording suggests an intake or progression path for prospective students seeking specialized accreditation.
A humorous reflection from an Indianapolis News quote on how modern farming adds social duties. The elder compares old time farm chores to today’s pressures of radio, fox trotting, silk shirts and multiple cars, insisting he could not keep up with a modern farmer’s social obligations.
Cuticura Soap cleanses the complexion and scalp daily, with Cuticura Ointment for occasional use to smooth hands. Include Cuticura Talcum for fragrance, to form the advertised toilet trio.
The Dowager Queen Margherita mother of the Italian king stands out as Europe s most accomplished Huguist. She speaks French German English Spanish Greek Italian and Latin fluently and understands several other languages well.
An advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue as the finest product of its kind in the world and asserts every user agrees with the claim.
French statistics show air force officers faced less danger than ground troops. Twenty nine percent of infantry officers were killed versus twenty one percent of aviation officers.
Alfred calls to Morris asking for a minute, Morris agrees but warns to be quick. The dialogue captures a terse exchange highlighting urgency and a latent tension between the two characters.
A collection of testimonials from mothers and daughters praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female health. Letters describe relief from fatigue weight loss and menstrual concerns and urge mothers to educate daughters on care during adolescence. Readers invited to request a private text book on women’s ailments.
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