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Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1919
Page
8
Fragmentary text notes unvaccinated people are not permitted to vote in Norway with unclear context or dates. The source provides limited readable pieces and lacks complete details.
An advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a safe laxative for children. It claims the product removes poisons from the stomach, liver, and bowels, highlights its fruity taste, and directs mothers to insist on the California label on the bottle.
Four French scientists report an organic phosphate named Bitro-Phosphate that aids nerves sleeplessness and energy. It is described as similar to vital brain elements and rapidly converts to healthy tissue. Doctors claim it boosts strength in about two weeks and recommend genuine Bitro-Phosphate.
The Montana trade commission reports steep gross profit margins on groceries at 34 percent and on women's and men's clothing, dry goods, bedding, and children's apparel ranging from 59 to 67 percent. It blames higher raw materials and manufacturing costs, notes retailers contribute, and urges a uniform profit margin before hearings. The piece also covers a high court tax case, a health department pamphlet on drug laws, state compensation insurance views, and a death-by-own-action case with widow denied compensation.
Officials report Montana cattle shipments total 197 076 on September 12 and estimate the season will reach about 400 000. County reports to the state board of equalization indicate more than 1 200 000 cattle in March, with last year totaling 1 136 745. The livestock commission notes drought conditions and a rise of just over one third from last year as shipments loom ahead.
Senator G B Roberts appointed campaign manager for Montana to lead the Red Cross drive from November 2 to 11. Chapters will appoint chairmen under Roberts to raise 15 million dollars for war obligations and the peace program. Home service expands with county nurses and disease protection, hygiene classes to prevent a flu recurrence, making the drive a compelling obligation.
Montana coal dealers face a Montana trade commission order to revert all coal grades to the December 31 1918 price schedule. The commission will investigate fully and may take drastic steps to lower prices if mines or companies do not comply. A telegram demands restoration of prices to the December 31 1918 basis and warns of a hearing to assess reasonableness.
After a conference in Billings four men will dedicate full time to locating and placing disabled service members in Montana in suitable new vocations. Attendees included James C. Batton from Minneapolis, Lt. Robert Laughlin of the weather bureau, and Lt. F. B. Mitchell Jr. of Helena, now a field vocational trainer. Headquarters will be in Helena with likely offices in Great Falls, Billings, Missoula, and Helena.
Helena reports 300 more Montana veterans will be discharged soon. They served with the First division and are returning home from active duty.
In Helena the supreme court ruled that a victorious party cannot recover costs unless a written claim is filed within the statutory time. The decision followed the Barrrick versus Porter water case where Barrick won but did not file on time. Chief Justice Brantley remanded to modify the decree by striking the costs item.
An advertisement touts Danderine as a remedy for dandruff and itchy scalp. It claims the tonic penetrates to hair roots, revitalizes each hair, and stops hair loss thinning or fading. A bottle costs only a few cents at drug or toilet counters.
A brief quip from the Boston Transcript notes the phrase dumb waiter mirrors a device that relays what others in the home discuss, highlighting humor about shared conversations and everyday technology.
An advertisement claims Freezone costs only a few cents and lets users lift off any corn or callus with a few drops. It asserts immediate pain relief and root-and-all removal without pain, promoting drug stores as the place to buy.
A fragmentary tale describes a murderer with yellow eyes and his wife warning him of hanging, ending with his execution on Tuesday. The passage is followed by an advertisement for Cuticura skincare products claiming to improve complexions and conditions like dandruff and itching.
Humorous exchange about socializing with husbands at a church sociable. Mrs Snippy says hers is not sociable anywhere, prompting a light punchline about manners and gatherings.
Dialogue notes a fat man and his stout son. The son is humorously described as a hammock tester, implying idle or comic occupation. The exchange captures a playful domestic moment with light social satire.
Bayer's genuine Aspirin packaged as Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with proper usage instructions for colds pain headache neuralgia lumbago and rheumatism. The Bayer name signals genuine Aspirin prescribed by doctors for nineteen years. Small 12 tablet tins cost only a few cents. The gray kangaroo of Australia can outrun a horse and clear 30 feet in a single jump.
The speech reflects Jones not embracing the slogan peace on earth and good will toward men. He has bought his son a cornet, signaling a festive family moment during the season.
Ad touts Cascarets as a mild laxative that removes liver and bowel poisons causing dizziness coated tongue and sour stomach. It promises a peaceful night’s sleep while cleansing the system without the harsh effects of salts oil calomel or strong pills.
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