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Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1918
Page
20
Mrs. M. E. Berkleys Galveston letter promotes Peruna as a reliable five year remedy for colds catarrh indigestion and related ailments. The piece urges universal use as a safety measure against catarrh a common health menace and notes Dr. Hartmans Peruna has sold for forty five years in tablet or liquid form.
A humorous exchange at a party unfolds when a man mistakes the speaker for his wife after a slip of the ear. The woman calmly replies and the moment ends with a lighthearted remark about misidentifying a sow by the pattern.
An ad extols Eatonic as a cure for acid stomach and related discomforts, claiming instant relief from belching heartburn and bloating. It urges readers to buy EPATONIO from a druggist, with a money back guarantee if symptoms persist.
A Montana communication to Food Administrator Atkinson reports that Boys and Girls clubs produced substantial wartime food. Members grew potatoes, gardens, corn, chickens, calves, pigs, orphan lambs, canned produce, and baked goods, with values totaling about 178000 dollars. Atkinson praises the clubs for contributing to the war effort.
Urgent plea warns ten million people in northern Russia and millions more in Europe face starvation. It calls on Americans to conserve every pound of food to help Europe survive and condemns waste as a crime against civilization.
Montana observers saw Conservation Week largely canceled due to influenza. The Food Administration announces end of sugar purchase limits and the certificate plan for dealers. four pound monthly allotments vanish. Bozeman offices move again to the Experiment Station. Influenza disrupted departments citywide and dealers statewide sign pledges to follow county fair price boards.
Helena reports a communication from the office of public roads forecasting that over 1 billion dollars will be spent on U.S. highway construction in 1919. The estimate rests on federal aid funds totaling 50 million with up to 5 million expended so far, and hinges on removed material restrictions by several agencies to stimulate road work and employment during the postwar transition.
A teamster explains humor as essential when handling a sensitive mule. He says profanity is improper for personal feelings but sometimes necessary to achieve harmony with the stubborn animal.
A fragmentary note titled Woman's Tribute to Man by Martha Taldor reflects an extended personal experience and portrays charity as a guiding force for men through a breadwinner’s perspective.
A Montana council letter to Governor Stewart urges county councils of defense to help locate enemy owned property held in the state. Only 99 reports had been filed by Nov 1 1918, and officials say more holdings likely exist across mineral timber and agricultural wealth. Notify the alien property custodian in Washington when found.
Helena reports United States Senator Z J Walsh sent a telegram to George B Conway denying claims that young women clerks at the federal government were being discharged in large numbers. He also said that the government provides transportation home for those unable to pay their way. The message responds to a recent story alleging mass dismissals and vice-agent activity targeting penniless girls in Washington.
Police recover three trunks belonging to Arthur Gogel and Sol Kauffman of New York City containing diamonds valued at eighty thousand dollars and gold jewelry worth twenty thousand. Thieves, three men said to live in Spokane, were captured before stealing valuables. they claimed trunks held liquor. Arrested as Jack Weston 25 Wilburn Lewis 17 Clyde Goodale 18.
Missoula engineers begin a preliminary survey of the Missoula river valley from Missoula to Husson to assess possible development for returned soldiers. The effort is funded by a Washington authorization of 2500 dollars from a 100000 dollar government irrigation fund. The survey does not guarantee development.
Helena sugar bowls are back on the counter at restaurants and cafes as state food director Sam D. Goza states it is not mandatory to return bowls but if proprietors choose to do so they will avoid fines or penalties.
In Helena a conference outlines control work for 1919 and 1920 in Bitter Root valley by the state board of entomology. Prof. R. A. Cooley presents with R. R. Parker in charge and Dr. W. F. Cogswell of the state board of health. The program aims to secure legislative funding.
Montana reports show influenza is widespread with 816 pneumonia deaths in October, Missoula university delayed opening due to flu, and Red Cross nurses to be paid for influenza aid. Inductions to navy halted, enlistments allowed, and state blue sky law remains for under $100,000.
Montana officials rule that school boards must pay teachers during influenza closures if contracts require it, while Miss Trumper suggests compromises to avoid shortening the term. Conservation Week is postponed until after winter, and Montana grain and forestry embargoes are lifted enabling full shipments to Duluth, Superior, Minneapolis, and St Paul. The Montana council of defense seeks continuation by the legislature for postwar readjustment and demobilization support.
An old advertisement touts California Syrup of Figs as a gentle laxative for children and adults. It claims to cleanse the stomach and bowels within hours, easing feverish, fussy, or sick behavior and restoring lightness and playfulness. The copy warns against counterfeits and urges buying genuine California Fig Syrup Company product.
A lawyer asks a woman to sign a deed of her own free will prompting her to challenge whether her husband pressured her. The florid-faced speaker turns to a quiet man beside her and questions if Frederick forced her. The scene highlights tension over consent and compulsion in a domestic matter.
An old advertisement proclaims a $100 prize for any catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. It claims internal use and blood effects on mucous surfaces, notes forty years of sale, price seven cents, and offers testimonials. BF J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio.
In the bull ring at one of the Wrench bases new drafts endure final hardening. The sick lame and lazy are weeded out as regulation lead swingers parade before an unsympathetic M O. A runner complains of foot pain and is told to mark time when the company halts.
Soothe itching skins with Cuticura by bathing with Cuticura Soap and hot water, drying, and applying the Ointment for relief and speedier healing. Free samples available by addressing Cuticura Dept X Boston. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50 by druggists or mail.
A man recalls a Philadelphia scene where a paperboy, after selling out, stands near Independence Hall shouting Germany's surrender. He quips he is doing what the Liberty Bell would do if it could, portraying a small act of patriotic faith.
Undigested food and stomach pain are described with belching gas acids and sourness. Instant relief is offered without waiting from Pape's Diapepsin.
The advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as fast relief for indigestion and dyspepsia. It claims pain and distress stop immediately after taking one or two tablets and notes the tablets are pleasant harmless and inexpensive at drug stores.
A critique argues that Germans held in internment camps in the United States suffer cruel treatment. The piece notes accusations that authorities confiscate beer while allowing some use, suggesting harsh conditions and fairness concerns.
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