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Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1923
Page
4
The Choteau Montana paper notes its publication specifics including Friday issues in Choteau Teton County Montana with a $2.00 yearly subscription and advertising rates on application. It also records entry as second class matter dated July 11 1913 and postal details under the March 3 1879 act.
The piece extols the farmer as the backbone of the economy, noting one third of Americans live on farms and take risks from weather and pests. It urges peaceful dispute resolution, criticizes militant labor groups, and warns that bad conditions could empower radical movements if not restrained.
Secretary of Labor J. Davis condemns long strikes saying the tragedy lies in idle months and misery. He urges prestrike counsel and negotiation to prevent workers, families, and employers from losing when conflicts erupt into stoppages.
An eminent writer’s assessment of small towns contrasts destructive knockers with patriotic faith. The piece argues that constant knocking harms local enterprise, while united action and positive civic spirit build a town, sink petty quarrels, and promote common good.
In Omaha Dr J A Stevenson vice president of Equitable Life Insurance society argued that roughly fifteen times more money is spent on luxuries each year than on life insurance. He spoke during a recent address highlighting spending priorities.
Era notes I W W radicals face hard sledding as wages rise and conditions improve. Industrial Workers struggle in sawmills and lumber camps. Western states grow more conservative toward radical movements.
The World Herald editorial critiques Dr Stevenson's claim about life insurance advertising. It argues insurers are poor advertisers yet crucial to sell, contrasts luxury manufacturers who spend heavily on ads, and urges choosing the harder uphill life path over easy, rose filled routes that hide thorns and danger.
Statistics from the New York Bureau of Missing Persons show 3000 to 4000 girls disappear annually in New York City. Similar patterns exist nationwide with about 120 of every 150 missing persons being women or under 19. The report implies stronger safeguards for property than for girls.
The article argues real success comes from loving one’s work and that advertising, even at seven thousand dollars per page in the Post, should be seen as a worthwhile local investment. It urges small town firms to view advertising as a cost of doing business, not a waste.
A New York minister, assaulted by a burglar, sent a message of forgiveness and offered to help him. The minister urged the burglar to face the consequences, saying the law should run its course and the offender belongs in prison to resist temptation.
Fashionable New York beaches reported shark sightings forcing bathers to flee to dry land. The article notes prevailing resort styles pictured and questions the unusual scene amid summer crowding.
Albert M. Johnson of National Life Insurance spoke to the boy scouts outlining a path to a century of life. He urged early marriage, avoiding indoor dancing, not pursuing college athletics, and maintaining a middle financial state. The advice, though seemingly simple, implies enduring the full hundred years to complete the goal.
The Sharks did not paddle back to deep water. Billy Sunday opened a campaign against Satan in a Kentucky city declaring the metropolis would be better after his departure. Many people in towns could truthfully share that sentiment.
There is no other business outside of farming where the buyer names the price which the producer should take for his product. Just as long as this state of affairs exists, just so long will the farming industry suffer.
Report notes speculation that Henry Ford may not know the precise figure involved in a disputed stake. The item outlines reactions from observers about Ford’s awareness of the true sum and the potential implications for the deal.
The text suggests a local business showed a profit last year despite a large overall amount of Lizzy running around. A frustrated woman accuses a doctor after he examined her tongue during a tired state. A black Newfoundland dog, eight months old, with a collar is lost. Finder should notify J. W. Hightower at Strain Bros. ranch for a reward.
A bill folder containing currency and a lady's nose glasses was left on the Great Falls Agawam train Thursday July 12. Return to Belle Green in Fairfield Montana for a ten dollar reward.
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