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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1919
Page
3
A banker suspects his daughter is involved with an unemployed young man. The girl explains he is considering a life as a companion to a wealthy young woman, hinting at an uncertain future and social maneuvering. The dialogue exposes themes of work, class, and romance.
Frederick Kolle editor of New York Physicians Who's Who promotes Bitro-Phosphate tablets to build weight and nerve strength. He claims the phosphate is a French discovery with strong medical journal reports and offers a two week supply for fifty cents a week. If not improved after weeks, money is refunded.
France will keep select battle sites in their present state as war memorials. Forts at Verdun, the Soissons trenches, Monquet farm tunnels, Bapaume ruins, and Pozieres remains are among those already designated to avoid alteration and tourist overdevelopment.
A local quote emphasizes proactive effort and initiative. It highlights the value of individuals who step forward to address issues rather than wait for others. The sentiment reflects a culture of community responsibility and hands-on problem solving.
A court rejects the claim that fear of a woman makes a man a coward. The ruling upholds masculine courage while noting constitutional rights in a case involving public conduct and personal restraint.
The Montana board of equalization completed uniform land valuations across counties led by Gallatin at 29.41 per acre for all land types. Yellowstone rose 20 percent, livestock valuations were adjusted with gains in 25 counties and cuts in Garfield and Toole. Duck season opens September 15 under state law, but federal rules apply to migratory birds. a Helena druggist notes guidance from the biological survey. Road districts are created with four regional divisions and bridge engineer Frank E. Phillips appointed. Hog cholera control by immunization covered 700 nearby hogs. 1600 acres of state land sold for 21840. 15000 firms owe food license fees due under the profiteer bill. licenses expire December 31.
Helena reports two thousand federal troops will be deployed to Montana to assist in fighting forest fires. The units will be split among Helena Missoula and Kalispell with two airplanes sought for scout duty. Officials said the move follows critical fire conditions and after prior delays due to weather concerns.
L B Woods of the Great Northern reports Montana will receive about 50 thousand tons of hay this season. Costs run above one million dollars with prices from fourteen to twenty five dollars per ton depending on type and loading point. Dairymen demand higher grade hay, influencing milk prices. Shipping charges push final costs higher, making one million dollars insufficient to cover the 50 thousand tons imported.
Judge Edwin M. Lamb holds there is no current Montana law against boxing exhibitions as the Kiley boxing bill repealed prior statutes and was not re enacted. Edward Sullivan, manager of the American Legion World War veterans, is released and his $30 fine remitted after a habeas petition.
Helena The Montana branch of the federal food administration will not be reorganized to participate in the high cost of living investigation. The work will be handled by the Montana trade commission, created by the recent legislative session, and by E. C. Day U.S. district attorney. Announcement by Alfred Atkinson Sam D. Goza and Walter S. Hartman.
George Grovitch and Marko Metler are held in the county jail on reckless driving charges. They are said to be responsible for a recent automobile accident that seriously injured Mrs. O Magill and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holbrook. Mrs. Magill is not expected to live. her left side was crushed and she was picked up in critical condition.
The only outdoor post office in the United States stands in St Peters burg Florida a trial site by the treasury department for a model post office building Its construction used white marble at a cost around $90 000 and it aims to prove feasibility for other semi tropical cities with similar facilities.
The advertisement touts Cuticura Soap daily for a clear complexion and scalp, soft hands, plus Cuticura Ointment as needed. It adds Cuticura Talcum for a fragrant, appealing beauty routine.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quip shows two men chatting over a glossy automobile advertisement. One grins at the joke while admitting ownership of such a car, noting the humor even when it shines on his expense.
The ad claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh by taking internally and acting through the blood on mucous surfaces. Sold by druggists for over forty years at 76 cents. Includes testimonials and lists F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The socialist newspaper L Oeuvre estimates 975 dollars yearly as the absolute minimum to support a man and wife in Paris. It covers only basic food and excludes extras such as transport, newspapers, or replacements, acknowledging that the feasibility of such low costs is disputed.
An advertisement claims freezone removes corns and calluses instantly with a few drops. It promises painless lifting from the skin and root, using a tiny bottle costing only a few cents at any drug store.
A Kentucky inventor envisions a race track judge stand that revolves via an electric motor to improve timing and visibility during events. The concept emphasizes automated movement and safer operation for officials.
Concrete piles for Burnie Tasmania wharf are 10 feet long cylinders 44 inch diameter with one foot wall. Pipes formed in a steel rotating mold driven by electric motor at 250 to 300 rpm. Water expelled by centrifugal force as concrete fills. each pipe completes in about fifteen minutes. Sections are stacked to required height with cement joints eight inch steel band over each joint. Sand fills the hollow center.
A Boston Transcript quip features a banter between two men about an insomnia cure. One asks about the remedy while the other admits nighttime sleepiness prevented trying it. The exchange plays on weary fatigue and playful self deprecation.
Mercury and Price Too High. "Buy meat," the packing men advise, "By-by meat!" the consumer cries in a Boston Transcript item reflecting rising costs and public response.
A concise note cites a woman with color blindness sensing blue mood states. The statement uses metaphor to describe emotional color perception and awareness.
A French farmer and his large family faced heavy losses during the war. Of his 36 children, 22 were sons and 14 daughters. One daughter was killed by a German shell at Dunkirk, three sons discharged with grave injuries, thirteen killed in action, and the father along with a daughter were detained in Lille for a birthday party.
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