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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1923
Page
2
Amarillo Texas resident Mrs C B Robinson reports severe back pain lasting three years eased by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She notes improved health, ability to work, and urges other women to try the remedy citing relief from backache irregularity and fatigue.
A dialogue in which Senator Sorg humbly admits rumors of wealth from speculation. He says nothing can stop a rumor and suggests leveraging it for personal credit benefits. The exchange frames finance and publicity concerns around political figures.
The 1922 BC honey crop set a historic high with a wholesale value of 6177,889. The average per hive reached 61 pounds from 11,591 hives across 2,143 apiaries, up from 30 pounds per hive in 1921 across 10,320 hives in 2,072 apiaries. Over 11 years, output rose from 20 tons to 355 tons.
The description portrays a woman described as old-fashioned who still has a dressmaker come to her house for repairs or fittings. This reflects traditional style and private service preferences.
The Three Star partners deepen ranch plans for water, alfalfa and cattle breeding as Ed and Sandy lead in theory and practice. Brandon warns of Plimsoll and asks Bourke to signal any country exit. Molly and Mrs. Kelsh prepare for a Hereford stop and a possible return to the ranch amid health of Mrs. Kelsh.
Miranda Bailey drives a ready caravan to welcome visitors. Molly Casey arrives transformed, her reunion with Sandy signaling a test of their bond. Wilson Keith watches, a figure of East wealth and Western aspiration, while the private car’s arrival highlights the frontier blend of ambition and romance.
Molly returns to the ranch with Miss Nicholson and Miranda Bailey guiding the arrival. Sandy watches as Molly, now riding in riding gear, reunites with friends and family, while tension grows over Molly’s future as love and West East contrasts test loyalty and choice.
An elderly lady walking past a brass band on the street comments you do not need a band to tell the world though she knows she is growing old. The remark is recorded by Mrs. W. L. in the Boston Transcript.
A Detroit reader on Alter road describes a new lawn practice planting oats with grass seed to form sod. The oats will be cut and wilted to aid root growth, a method the man finds unfamiliar. An old advertisement notes soft coal will make laundry work heavier this winter with Red Cross Ball Blue sold by grocers.
A Chicago Tribune quip recalls a child starting school who jokes that learning is about dividing what the teacher says among many children, highlighting early classroom misunderstandings and humor.
A compact adage noted in a historical column asserts that a single fortunate moment outweighs many quick, fleeting smiles, reflecting a cautious outlook on luck and happiness.
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