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Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1924
Page
5
Notices include wanted hoist for garage space and sale of post office boxes. Auction announces Montana lands in Teton County with 80 and 40 acre tracts, price 11 per acre, cash or 15 percent down and 33 installments, with lease conditions and reserved rights. Public notices dated Dec 1923 to Jan 1924.
Mrs. Wm. Hoxey reports a Great Falls visitor. the Womans Club Calico dance set for January 18 at the K of P Hall with a 50 cent dancer fee. Officers were elected for the Ladies Industrial group. Prof Julian D. Ray reelected public school principal. local visits noted.
H. J. Loomis is a patient at the hospital of Dr. Maynard after an attack of inflammatory rheumatism.
W. D. Luther, longtime Choteau resident now in Bozeman, stopped by town during a business visit this week to the area.
About two dozen black Langshan chicks for sale. First prize and sweepstake winners noted. Inquiries directed to Mrs Nelson at the Choteau House.
America's oldest orchard sits in the Manzano mountains of central New Mexico with about 66 sprout trees. It is linked to Fra Geronimo de la Lima who planted near a spring in 1635. The orchard remains under church guardianship with Rev. Jose Gauthier serving Manzana.
A beetle named Cieindela octoguttata feeds on mosquito grubs at pond edges, reducing larvae in its area. Prospects of cultivating the species arise as malaria programs already use fish to eat larvae and science explores natural balances to boost health and crops.
Henry, exhausted, removes his damp shoes and slips into slippers, lights a pipe, and jokes that wild horses won’t move him before morning. His wife asks if he posted her letter and notes his plan to delay her visit as he checks the post office thermometer, then returns amused.
A letter from a Sholapur native father asks American teachers to read his son’s phrenology and graphology to foresee him becoming president of America like Lincoln. The piece recalls a Honolulu anecdote where a chief, reproved for nakedness, returns in women’s stockings and a tile hat.
Ancient tombs discovered in Kyoto suburbs are identified as the kin of Emperor Godalgo banished to Oki island by usurper Ashikaga 594 years ago. The emperor orders sons to recruit across provinces for campaigns as officials search for relics to illuminate national history.
A London Answers piece notes rising voice strain from loud speaking in public life. A music teacher links shouting to throat trouble and a restless era. The article observes city dwellers adopt louder tones to be heard for daily needs.
Washington notes from a New York Herald correspondent describe senators quirks. Sailor Smoot shaves every other day to rest his face while Senator Spencer skips breakfast and Senator Moses jokes about his eating later. Curtis climbs stairs for exercise and has slimmed 23 pounds this summer. Overman snuffs from old senate snuff boxes. Cameron recalls his Maine fishing voyage as a boy cook, and Lafollette relaxes with a seasoned pipe after debates.
An Ohio aeronautical engineer built a bicycle plane under 100 pounds powered by foot thrust and flown at McCook Field Dayton. A European glider weighing ten pounds reportedly stayed aloft for about an hour several times despite its tiny size.
Instructions advise saving bent nails and tacks from boxes and car repairs. Scatter them through the bottom soil layer when repotting or transplanting plants, then cover with rich loam. Watering causes rust and oxidation that enriches soil, promoting strong growth and beauty.
In ByltInore the traction company has set aside several trolley cars for children to play in. The cars are complete but powered off and anchored, with no advertising cards. Mother nose rhymes and pictures line the sides as imagined routes unfold through gong chimes and imagined names.
Fragmentary lines debate whether poverty could be treated as a crime. The voice mocks the idea while lamenting that poverty is not criminal and cannot be dodged.
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