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Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1920
Page
1
The school wraps up with final exams and reviews as students reflect on weight growth, attendance led by the fifth grade, Judge Greene visiting civics classes, and eighth graders preparing for state tests. The field meet pleased the school and cabbage plants are sold for 10 cents a dozen.
Word has reached Chateau that Richard T. Myers, formerly a resident, died May 3 and was buried in Butte under the Moose lodge. He suffered tuberculosis and cancer of the bowels and is survived by his parents, six siblings in Butte, and his wife. Dick worked for Peters Bros in Teton County and friends express sympathy to the family.
The Flower Shop showcases Virginia Creeper along with other outdoor plants in an appealing display. Nearby customers can view vibrant foliage, ornamental grasses, and seasonal blooms arranged to highlight hardy climbers for home landscapes.
The Sterling McDonald residence property in Choteau with 10 acres is offered for sale at a reasonable price. For information see C. S. McDonald, Choteau. Mrs. A. McDonald, wife of the Idaho buyer who purchased the Burrell ranch near Choteau, has arrived and begun planting for the season. Mr. McDonald and the children are not expected until after school closes in June.
The Montanan notes the Choteau Chateau Lodge laid the corner stone for the Teton county high school with a parade from the court house to the site and a talk by Helena favorite H S Hepner. A tin box with local papers and lists was placed in the stone and a dance followed a band concert on Main Street.
See the old family album at the Methodist Church on Monday May 24th at 8 o clock. Admission 35 cents for adults and 25 cents for children.
In Farmington readers list results for school events with winners Hazel Upman in second place for first arithmetic, Helen Morgan first and Florence Gamble second in arithmetic, Irene Johnson first in spelling, Bobe second, Lee Huffman second in arithmetic, James Looney first and Gladys Butther second in arithmetic. In the gopher tail contest Clarence Bjork won first with 260 tails and Delamios Staley won second with 134 tails.
Pastor Harry T Stong leads all services with 10:30 worship 11:30 Sunday school 6:30 Epworth League and 7:30 evening worship Pentecost observance urged Prayer service Wednesday Julius Hirshberg family to arrive early June to occupy residence for summer months in Chateau
Rev. Wm. Elliott of the Episcopal church preached a very interesting sermon to Knights Templar at the church last Sunday morning, with a number of the knights in attendance.
Harry Howard former janitor at the Chateau public school building left Wednesday to join the United States Marine Corps in California He expects his enlistment will allow him to attend school for a period while serving.
Chas Spence former clerk of Chateau Mercantile in this city and now with Robinson Gamble Co Great Falls drove to town Saturday evening to spend Sunday with friends and returned to Great Falls Sunday afternoon.
The synopsis outlines prohibitions on running at large for horses sheep mules cattle and goats. It details takings up with liens notices to owners within 48 hours, delivery on damages, and suit within 10 days. It also covers posting notices at 48 hours, stock inspection, estray sale if owner unknown, fines for improper disposal, and penalties for trespass with stock.
Frank Leech, who has been visiting in California, arrived as a business visitor at Chateau at the start of the week. He recently returned from the coast country.
Mrs. T. O. Larson departed Monday for Austin Minnesota for a short visit to her relatives. She was accompanied by Senator Larson to Great Falls where he continued on to Choteau.
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