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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1922
Page
7
Mrs Lula Vann Fulton of Felton Arkansas reports severe monthly pain and backache, says Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound relieved her symptoms, enables work, and invites others with female troubles to try the remedy based on her testimonial.
A property market note hints at a dramatic shift with one individual losing ground while ten others secure wins in real estate deals. The piece underscores a rising demand and selective gains amid market fluctuations.
An advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue as increasing wear quality of table linen. It urges grocers to stock the product and claims the war has increased demand for such linen aids. A provincial line about a notorious town boy appears before the ad copy.
Mabel prepares to wed Royal Peyton after a dawn of birds and joy at the Weir place. An unexpected intrusion by John Bassett ends in confrontation as Peyton reveals Bassett's role in a false murder accusation and their plan to marry on a yacht called the good ship Mabel.
Jones discusses historic roots of emblems and fraternity pins arguing they predate modern symbols by thousands of years. He explains how early rulers misread natural laws as divine will and hid knowledge as mysteries guarded by secret orders.
A London jeweler created a foot high ivory Easter egg sent to Calcutta for four months of native carving. It was then filled with jewelry including diamond bracelets and necklaces. The gift, aimed at an Easter bride, involved about $100,000 in outlay.
Mrs Smith and Mrs Jones discuss neighbor Mr Robinson's anxiety over the money market. They note Mrs Robinson is also greatly worried about market money, reflecting common domestic concerns of the era.
Indigestion and dyspepsia sufferers find relief with Tanlac, touted as restoring digestion and overall vitality. Mrs. W. H. Hocker testifies of dramatic improvement after year of pain, with claims of renewed health and strength. Sold by druggists.
An advertisement claims Red Cross Ball Blue stops rust spots in laundry, unlike inferior bluing. It invites readers to try the product and see the result.
A mother tries to teach generosity to her ten year old son Tommy by sharing his candy with a poor neighbor. Tommy reports the boy was grateful and then lets him lick him in the school yard while others watch, illustrating a grim moral in a dated Harper's Magazine anecdote.
Maud critiques a suitor as not a good catch leading to a humorous exchange about who dropped whom in this brief exchange.
In August activity slows as residents report fewer events and crowds. Local merchants note softer foot traffic and a calmer routine with many taking vacations and avoiding peak hours.
A Straddle Ridge resident recounts repeated playful shootings by Tug Bald and his brother in law across a holler. Tourists comment on the harmless mischief, noting the pair miss by about ten feet and rarely hit anything, six weeks into the activity.
Members debate adopting a new resolution amid questions about surplus existing measures. The exchange underscores partisan tensions as lawmakers consider further formal action.
The world produced a record 570 million tons of coal in 1918 setting a historic peak for global output.
A collage of observations contrasts fashion remedies with literary musings on Paris. The excerpt muses on marble histories, Balzac, and the city’s romance while linking old waists and new fits to timeless themes across cultures and eras. It ends with a contemporary Kansas City Star reader letter about daily paper fatigue and delayed correspondence.
He jokes that a vacuum tube resembles a baby and the woman responds with a tease about not being able to tell. The banter centers on a humorous comparison and light wordplay.
A local exchange ends with Mrs Wopping and Mr Wopping deciding their vote after a long argument about civic choices. The couple recalls a prior dispute leading to buying a motor car, illustrating how their discussions steer household decisions.
A reporter notes ongoing work on a set story with questions about landing the piece. The exchange hints at the challenge of securing a publishable product and the journalist’s persistence amid deadlines.
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