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Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1923
Page
4
Notice stating the publication is entered as second class matter on July 11 1918 at Choteau Montana post office under an 1879 act. The line marks postal regulation details for newspaper distribution and federal classification.
The piece praises Paul Stephens for urging publishers to focus on farming expansion as Illinois farms average 28 000 dollars in value. It urges churches to mobilize more members and warns national politics over Prohibition and Europe’s unrest. It recalls past elections and critiques Ford's peace voyage idea.
A Chicago girl-turned-bandit may face future in stage or screen if she surrenders, with a harsh view of criminals versus bread-theft offenders. The Mississippi river line may reopen this summer from St. Louis to St. Paul for leisure travel. Illinois students, a motorist shooting incident, and a probe of a manslaughter case follow. Germany Krupp cannons and a hotel motto about boosting or staying silent close the column.
Reprinted chatter laments a trend toward arranging leatherwork by appointment and questions daily life without sport news and gossip from the Police Gazette and rival journals like Punch and Judge. The piece notes the era’s sly humor and public appetite for sensational articles.
A collage of remarks touches on a silver-dollar figure’s alleged adenoids, Chinese captives’ fate, safe vs risky vocations like train robbery, a Kentucky elopement and marriage, Japan’s temperance rise, US sugar self sufficiency, and a rum ship rammed by a liner off New Jersey.
A collage of memories and reflections covers wedding white symbolism and a humorous exchange over a kiss. It notes a nation debating Father’s Day as a good idea and mentions an Iowa woman finding $100 in a book, likely the family Bible.
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