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Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1922
Page
5
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Lawrence Jackson visited Gonrad from Saturday to Monday. Dr H J Crary was a Milwaukee passenger to Great Falls Tuesday. Halladay was a business visitor in Great Falls Tuesday. Hugh Wypper recovering well from flu relapse. Miss Rosalie Leveille spent the weekend as guest of Aunt Mrs B G Trescott at Chateau. Lades Industrial society of the M E church to meet in church parlors next Wednesday afternoon.
Fire completely destroyed the home of Mr and Mrs George Thompson on the Teton river northwest of the city early in the week. All household goods were destroyed.
The Woman’s Club hosts a card party at the club rooms on Monday March 13. Proceeds go toward rent for the club rooms. The public is urged to attend.
The C. B E Sandberg family, living in Chateau for several months to access the local schools, relocated to their ranch near Bole at the start of the week.
An outbreak of diphtheria is spreading across several Cascade county towns in Power country. No fatalities have been reported so far, though cases are increasing rapidly.
The parent teachers association program this week was enjoyed by a great many people. School children performed their parts in a very pleasing manner. Two more meetings of this body are planned before the end of the current school term.
Mrs. T. A. Smith spent Monday in Great Falls on business. Mr. and Mrs E. M. Bammell are the proud parents of a fine boy born Monday March 6. J. C. Morgan of the Power-Morgan Co. was a business visitor at Walier early in the week. The Ladies Guild will meet with Mrs J. C. Morgan Thursday afternoon March 16.
Special prices on meats at the Choteau Meat Co for Saturday. Babes and Misses Bessie Crane and Hattie Miller visited in Great Falls Tuesday. Mrs Elmer Weaver and daughter confined at home with sickness. Mrs C G Sheble of Pendroy was a Chateau caller. Mr and Mrs Jas T Robison celebrate 10th wedding anniversary on Tuesday March 7 inviting friends to dinner.
W. K. Floweree an aging Cascade county stock man was a business visitor in this city this week. Mrs. F. S. Doege who sustained injuries by falling on an icy sidewalk during the Masonic dance is reported to be improving.
C. C. Carey has moved to Chateau and currently resides in a C. W. Wrymer house. He is professionally a civil engineer.
At a recent meeting the county commissioners voted to reduce salaries for all deputy clerks in the courthouse. The decision affects payroll in the clerk’s office and may prompt changes in staffing and budget allocations.
Former Fairfield county commissioner Henry Radcliffe told the Montanan on Tuesday that many friends urged a comeback run for county commissioner but he has not decided yet.
The Bonnie Brier Bush stars Donald Crisp in a Scottish tale adapted by Margaret Turnbull. Exteriors were shot in a Caledonian setting with authentic customs and dress. twenty pipers from London Scottish and the Scots Guards appear in a key ballroom scene.
Attorney Robinson of Conrad was in town Tuesday to arrange a stock sale at the Cashman ranch near Bynum. The deal involves local stock transfer and reflects ongoing ranch business in the area.
Misa Louise Zimmerman teacher at Koyle school was in town Monday from Has field where she spent several days with relatives. She departed the Great Northern the same evening to return to her duties.
The board of county commissioners awarded the county printing contract to Chateau Acantha arguing a 65 percent of legal rate. The Montanan claims its bid was undervalued by misread terms and seeks reconsideration or a signed statement. Fairfield Times allegedly offered the lowest bid. readers are urged to review board records ahead of elections.
Pastor Harry T. Stong outlines worship hours Sunday School Junior League Epworth League and midweek prayer. He urges loyalty to the church and its doctrines plus duties like family worship prayer and tithing. An aside notes Rev. Ney T. Stong to preach at Pendroy schoolhouse Sunday at 3 pm with invitation to all.
Mr and Mrs P Peterson spent Friday evening at the Otmess home. Miss Lenora Harbaugh visited at the Hanson home last weekend. A Luther League meeting is planned at the church on Friday March 17. Miss Martha Chalmers hosted a birthday gathering with music games and a midnight luncheon. Rev Kviley will conduct services March 19. Ladies Aid meets at John Edwards home Saturday afternoon. Joel Otness visited Joseph Lindseth last weekend. Miss Ruth Andrews visited home folks last weekend. A large crowd attended the Farmington school house dance last Saturday with all reporting enjoyment. Barple and Oddie Lindsay halted at Brady in the week.
Notice of a word sale item for a new electric lamp offered by Mrs. H. E B Bush. She has been on the sick list this week and the listing appears in a local column.
Frank Davis and Mary A. Davis of Power Montana have been adjudged bankrupts. A creditors meeting, trustee selection and oath examination will be held March 18 1922 at 10 a.m. in Great Falls before Referee A H Gray. Also notice of public land claim in Chateau Montana for Adolphus B St Germain filed March 6 1922 and set for April 20 1922 in Choteau before U S Commissioner Charles H Ferris. witnesses listed.
A report lauds copper and bronze in Philadelphia structures noting copper gutters rain spouts and screens on homes require no painting or protection and that bronze statues on city hall remain in perfect condition.
The text notes repairs at a cost of 75 000 dollars to a tower and predicts eventual rebuild due to iron sheeting failing. It discusses Western copper mines employing thousands and their use for domestic copper goods, aiming to restore steady, long term work for many men now idle.
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