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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1923
Page
4
Historical notice states second class matter designation for mail service. It notes the mailing office in Choteau Montana and references the March 3 1879 act governing such classifications.
The article urges new graduates to balance confidence with realism and follow practical wisdom. It cites Japanese advice on conduct, self control, respect, and resilience, urging maturity, usefulness to country, and respect for parents despite education level.
An editorial piece discusses building a town through public spirit and cooperation. It extols boosters, merchants, women, and children, urging unity over factionalism to create a thriving community. It notes recent divorce court headlines and critiques corporal punishment proposals as antiquated, praising the newspaper’s role in public conscience.
The piece argues income tax fairness comparing 538 percent on earned income with 121 percent on unearned income. It urges equal rates for investors and workers and notes promises to address the inequality in the upcoming sixty eighth Congress session without partisan politics.
A principal figure leads revisions focused on establishing a fair and just basis. The move signals intent to reform policy, promote equity, and align procedures with constitutional principles.
A lighthearted side note describes a woman buying a hair restorer from a barber known for stubbornness, illustrating gendered humor and everyday quirks.
An explorer reports discovering a spot where liquor could not be found and describes a small South Sea island inhabited by a race said to be so primitive fire-making is unknown. The explorer’s account reflects global anxieties about civilization progress and warns against repeating historical claims of superiority.
Fatty Arbuckle says he has failed to return as a top entertainer and will lead a fat man's jazz orchestra named Fatty Arbuckle and his Ton of Harmony. He will appear as trap drummer, signaling a lower rung revival rather than a return to stardom. The text cautions about safety during celebrations and warns of explosives risks as youngsters may be involved.
President Harding sent a congratulatory letter to a Washington reader praising him for his success during the shrine convention. An Illinois policeman arrested his two brothers for bootlegging and they allegedly beat the officer in retaliation.
A notable Washington figure presses for reform in urban transit ownership and free fares. The advocate argues for shared control of street railways and universal fare relief to aid riders.
A team of horses pulling a prairie schooner in a New York industrial parade ran away, triggering panic among the crowd. The incident underscores the shock of speed and crowd fear in the modern era.
The Wisconsin governor signed a bill ending daylight saving efforts adopted by several cities. Supporters say standard time suits most people, while daylight savers gain no extra daytime benefit.
Representatives of the French embassy file complaints about American regulations affecting foreign vessels liquor and the three mile limit. They challenge the curtailment of liquor for crews of road ships. A post master jokes about printing names on envelopes to avoid omissions of state names.
A fragment outlines steps to handle misaddressed or deficient mail. It mentions calling the sender for information, stamping and collecting postage, and waiting for the writer to come in to resolve delivery issues.
A concise observation about a woman proving equal to men, noting quick overcoming of initial doubt and bias. The remark highlights gender progress and individual capability.
A patrol wagon once used to remove old time whisky drinkers now often needs a hearse for moonshine victims. The era shifts from public penalties to deadly consequences for illicit liquor trade.
With the greatly increasing number of automobiles it is necessary that we use more horse sense. The writer argues practical, common sense driving habits and roadway etiquette are essential as traffic expands.
A historical passage argues that a woman's virtue under a harsh double standard is constantly scrutinized like a postage stamp. It claims men are viewed as a treasury regardless of flaws and asserts this unequal treatment is recognized worldwide as civilized society.
Local notices list two strays: a Jersey cow and calf missing from Farmington Montana with no horns and a left thigh brand. A black gelding about 1200 pounds branded on left jaw is reported near Bynum Montana. Rewards offered for information leading to recovery.
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