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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1923
Page
7
Mrs. Wt. H. Adkins of Medina New York says two years of sickness and nervous trouble improved after taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits the remedy with her recovery and recommends it to others suffering similar symptoms.
Mrs. Nellin Dorey of Rochester New York says after twins she was run down and weighed ninety pounds. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her strength and making her feel like a girl of sixteen.
A chemist lecturing before a European sovereign pauses a experiment and bowing says the two gases will now combine in your presence. The anecdote appeared in Youth's Companion.
The table shares cake as a mother refuses Bobbie three and a half years a slice because banana cake is too heavy for little boys. After several seconds the child proposes using both hands to take a piece.
Rev P B Fitzwater of Moody Bible Institute presents a 1923 lesson outline for church educators. The article summarizes a weekly instructional program with biblical commentary and teaching aims for Sunday schools in a Protestant context.
Samuel's anointing of David follows Saul's fall as the Lord directs a brave prophet. The story contrasts outward looks with inner worth and highlights God choosing a shepherd boy for future kingship.
A practical guide to building a variable condenser at home using two die cast plates, simple insulation, and linotype metal. The article explains plate spacing to switch between high capacity and vernier precision, air vent channels, and safe mounting methods for a functional device in radio work.
A concise quotation on timing and judgment by Disraeli. It emphasizes that wisdom lies not only in recognizing opportunities but in choosing not to take every potential gain.
Goethe asserts that aging brings indulgence and argues no fault exists beyond what he has already committed himself. The reflection frames moral progress as personal study and acceptance rather than harsh judgment.
A reflective line attributed to Quesnel noting that people spend life weighing choices and die as a result of those deliberations.
Amateur pocket set makers struggle to fit a switch in small spaces so a binding post based lever is advised. A brass sleeve 14 inch high and 132 inch thick with a rubber knob and threaded washer forms the lever, tightened to prevent loosening with a steel spring and brass cut from a springy piece.
Two Portland aviators attempted a sweep around Mount Hood but failed to return. Radio reports from northwest flyers led to their location in a remote area where engine trouble forced a landing.
Reported by listeners during a recent broadcast from St. Thomas’s Church in New York the clink of coins on the collection plate was plainly heard.
United States Department of Agriculture sources in Berlin reported Germany's beet sugar output and sent a brief nation wide broadcast within minutes of receipt. The quick transmission underscores the rapid information flow about wartime agricultural production.
City reports that the local university will not equip the institution this term with radio apparatus. Authorities cite probable rapid changes in radio technology and prefer upgrading circuits and parts as needed. The article notes the importance of radio instruction and the ongoing advances in the field.
An old sailing ship method to brace a bowsprit against jib pull strengthens iron and wooden masts. A modified schematic shown in Fig 1 and Fig 2 yields reliable support for aerial masts used with antennas.
The piece records Harry Pratt Judson, president of the University of Chicago, quoting a crusty old bachelor’s dictum about hair growth. It notes the proverb’s antiquity and compares it to witticisms recurring through ages, suggesting the Herald could echo an Egyptian papyrus joke from Tutankhamen’s era.
A reader quotes a line from the Kansas City Star about a criminal with the mark of Cain on his brow. The playful exchange shows a boy and his father reacting to the quoted phrase as they read. The tone is humorous and regional in flavor.
A promotional ad extols Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder ailments claiming universal success. It offers a sample bottle by parcel post to readers who send ten cents and note the paper, with large and medium bottles sold at drug stores.
A concise reflection on aging and perception notes that the effort to seem youthful by quick movement often undermines natural pace and presence, suggesting balance between energy and grace rather than forced speed.
A brief note reflects on young couples starting married life as a happy and adventurous journey. It emphasizes optimism, new routines, and shared plans as they begin their life together.
A Romanian born man reflects on revisiting Europe with his French-born wife Jeanne. He concludes the journey shows the value of having chosen an American life, even if the match is not perfect, and he would publicly affirm the trip’s worth to any husband.
Run down condition worsens catarrh says Hall's Catarrh Medicine. The product combines a local ointment for quick relief and an internal tonic to improve general health. Sold by druggists for over 40 years by BF J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
Dialogue features Uncle Hiram and Aunt Hannah debating the saying that the sun never sets on the British empire. A judge notes the beauty of local sunsets, reflecting on imperial reach versus home skies.
A reflective line contrasts how young people avoid discussing youth while older generations constantly remind them of it, highlighting generational tension and memory.
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