Montana Spirit Aims for Better Times in 1922
A 1921 retrospective notes hardship in Montana and optimistic forecasts for 1922. The writer expects oil riches and happiness, arguing tough years taught valuable lessons and that people will value better times when they come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Repopulate Teton County With Farmers and Investment
A call to support a colonization plan for Teton County Montana led by T. A. Meagher of Choteau. The proposal seeks financial and moral backing to attract tenant farmers from the central states, build irrigated and dry land farms, and diversify the county with farm products. The venture promises dividends and wider local prosperity with low land prices, easy terms, and a $20,000 capitalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company
Montana
Teton County
T. A. Meagher
Choteau
Gold Leaf Bar Hosts Goose Feed Social evening
Hart and Gaines hosted a Saturday night entertainment at the Gold Leaf Bar with about fifty guests attending a goose feed and reporting an enjoyable time. HM A ONeal of Cut Bank, former county official, arrived in Chateau to visit his daughter Mrs H J McGregor. United States educates 90000 veterans as part of government schooling efforts, says Veterans' Bureau director Forzes. veterans with disabilities are being rehabilitated for production roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart and Gaines
Gold Leaf Bar
HM. A. O'Neil
Cut Bank
Teton County
Chateau
H. J. McGregor
U. S
Washington
Uncle Sam
Forzes
Veterans’ Bureau
United States
Blue Laws from Dominion of New Haven in Old Documents
The Philadelphia Record reprinted extracts labeled blue laws from the Dominion of New Haven. The rules ban voting by nonconformists, restrict Quakers and heretics, forbid food or lodging to dissidents, ban priests, set Sabbath restrictions, ban women kissing children on Sunday, and prescribe punishments for theft and deceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beagaboo
Waolah
Philadelphia Record
New Haven
Jesus
Wren Stealere
Sousa Denounces Jazz As Social Menace In Strong Opinion
The article reports on Sousa, famed conductor, opposing jazz and its dances as a corrupting force from slums. It credits his authority to influence public sentiment against jazz and emphasizes a call for public action to curb what is portrayed as a moral threat to American society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sousa
Helena
Jim
America
Soena
Egypt
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oiinshins
Pover
Ghoteau Mere. Co
Inoest For
Teton Co
Bientana
H. £. Adams
Curley Relson
Pec
The
American Legion