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About The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.) 1913-1925 | View This Issue
The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.), 13 April 1923, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053031/1923-04-13/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
The Chotean Montanan GHOTEAU, M ONTANA, APRIL 13, 1923 “ Entered as second-class iriatter July 11, 1913, at the post of fice at Choteau, Montana, under the act of March 3, 1879.” Published Every Friday at Choteau, Teton Co., Montana Subscription $2.00 per year. Advertising rates on application and homes of the multitude E D I T O R I A L JBnTTnl » iT«rrrri rrrrrr^rrrl I n »i i t rnTrlríl 11 nffl W HY NOT LIVE MORE ON THE SUNNY SIDE It is human nature to play the dark side of life. Particulars of a murder, suicide, divorce, and the filth and slime that passes through the courts claim our first eager attentions and such incidents enter largely into our daily conversation until we be gin to wonder if there is left a bit of brightness, pleasure and gladness left anywhere in all the world. How easy it is for these sordid scenes to overshad ow the vast amount of joy and happiness that is bulging out from the human family all around us, eagerly beseeching an audience with our attention. W h y should we worry and troub le ourselves over the fact that some fool became tired of life and blowed the top of his head o f f to hasten his exit into the uncertain relms of eternity? W h y not turn our thoughts and help to the horde of joyful hu man beings around us who are full of hope and clamoring for a respectable niche in the pres ent life, are satisfied with the world and its people, are willing to do their best as good citizens and await their creator’s com mand before venturing the jour ney across the dark river? Why •should we take so much interest in the couple that has fund the matrimonial sea too rough for their voyage and are seeking to disembark through the channels ©f the divorce court? Why not bask 'n the sunshine and happi ness radiating from the lives of married folk about us, and rejoice that there are numberless cooing lovers plighting their throths and preparing to widen the circle of haopy homes? Why should we be interested in those who are disloyal, dis reputable, dishonorable and al most bound to make criminals out of themselves ? VY hy not find greater pleasure mingling with the great majorii./ that are loy al, true and honest and ever stand for the things worth while in life? W e are here b”t for a day and and we can make that ciay what we choose. It is better 'chat wo use it in helping the poor and needy in our midst and extollmr the virtues of our friends who are putting forth their best en deavors to live life aright, rath er than consuming that day in gossip about those who have in herited misconceptions of life and are furnishing the material which creates the sordidness that is played up so brightly in the limelight of publicity. —§—§—5—§— WHAT INVESTIGATION RE VEALED TO ONE OF OUR GOOD CITIZENS One of our most wide-awake energetic and public-spirited cit izens smiled his way into our of fice, drew the spare chair up a- long side our desk and interest ingly entertained us with the fol lowing: “ Here’s something I wish you would tell folks in the home pa per. The other day we over heard the old familiar story— ‘Oh, yes, it’s a fine lookin’ school house, all right,'but they might as well tear it down for all the actual teaching that goes on in! there. I never w e n t-very-iar, “ S t i n e but I could teach a lot more ilia n 1 to the present time has proved of greater usefulness to American ex plorers tnan- to those of the manda tory power. The work at Beisan is only a commencement of American researches in the Holy Land. The fa mous historical sites of Taanach and Megiddo have been allocated provi sionally to two other American uni versities ; while a third university, that of Harvard, lias obtained a re newed concession for the site of Samaria, where, previous to the war, they had disclosed imposing Roman ruins of the period of Herod, and earlier remains down to that period in Jewish history when Ahab first estab lished on that site the capital of Israel. While British universities have been slow to respond to the great op portunity which now lies open, there Is, at any rate, much satisfaction to be derived from the increasing activ ity on the part of American col leges. Harmony and enthusiasm prevail, and the friendly rivalry thus established Is a healthy and helpful stimulus. ■»MW* is being taught. Basketball is all my boy goes for. Teachers put in their time and draw • sal aries, and’— and so on as long as anybody is around to listen. It’s the same old record that^s been worn out for years and they are still playing it. “Well,” continued our visitor, “the same old curisity that kil led a cat sent us sneaking into what really was going on— and we haven’t gotten over the shock yet. W e found the sophmore English class giving splendid or al reports on various articles they had read from papers and. magazines. Each one talked a- bout five minutes, and their talk would have done credit to the average college student, and the impromptu criticisms of each others reports were wonders to us. We also found the senior class discussing with much thot and intelligence such topics as government control of mines. This visit converted us on the school question. For the sake of justice go visit this “ play house” and then go try to find a place where more real work is being done. • -------- oOo --------- Ralph R. Wolf, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Great Falls, will deliver an illustrated lecture on the Panama Canal at the Lutheran church, Farmington, on Wednesday, April 18, at 8 o ’clock p. m. Admission, adults 25 cent« and children 10 cents. Contented Cows. \Hawkins told me about following Corot in the fields when lie was paint ing. One day when the master had made a particularly beautiful land scape, with cows browsing in the fore ground. Hawkins objected to the fact that Corot had painted in a pond when there was really none In sight. ‘My rows will be In my picture for a thousand years,’ lie answered, ‘and 1 put in the pond to give them some wa ter.’ ’’—From “Seven to Seventy,” by Edward Simmons. Grandma’s egg noodles. They taste like home made ones, pkg. 10c. HIRSHBERG’S. P rinting Brings Clients iNot every business has a show ¡window. If you want to win more clients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons, fie tba same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper — Hammer mill Bond — and good printing, both of which we can give you. If you want printing service and economy — give use a trial. One for the Vicar. A new vicar called on a yonng wom an with musical ability and asked her how she spent her Sundays. “I rest,” said the young woman, “and during the rest of the week I practice. What do yon do on Sun days?\ “Oh, 1 preach,” replied the vicar, smiling. “And during the rest of the week do you practice?” she asked.—London Tit-Bits. Each and every ingredient in R o y a l Baking Powder is wholesome. You would not hesitate to use any one o f them b y itself. W ill the baking powder y o u use stand this test? Read the ingredient clause on the label and decide for yourself. M a d e from Cream o f Tartar derived from grapes Contains No Alum— Leaves No Bitter Taste < Egypt Needs Foreign Capital. x The Egyptian governent is preparing to offer valuable concessions to Amar- -ican or English capitalists who might wish to avail themselves of an abun- f.'dnnee ©f raw material to establish in dustries in that country. It is »aid the government believes Egyptian* incap able of developing..their country indus tries. ALIAS SUMMONS In The District Court Of The Nine- ' teenth Judicial District Of The State Of Montana, In And For The. >n'(,ounty Of Teton. ,jjE. ■ J. LANDER & CO., a Corpora- :..-,tjon, Plaintiff, vs. Brown L. Keatts and Chariste D. Keatts, his wife, the Northern National Bank of Great Falls, a banking corporation, Coun ty of Teton, Montana, a Municipal Corporation, and G. W. Hodgins, De fendants.1 THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends Greetings to the Above Named Defen dants and to Each of Them: Y o u are hereby summoned to an swer to the Complaint in this action filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy of which is hereby serv- W o r l d ’ s *i* •i* •* •b •§< •5* + 4» 4« 4« 4. 4* 4* 4* 4» •* 4* 4* 4* 4* f 4* 4« 4« 4< *» 4* 4* •* Lowest Priced Fully Equipped Quality Car Chevrolet has the friendship of 1,000,000 satisfied owners and 5,000 prosperous dealers. In the entire automobile field, Chevrolet has with in the last year, jumped from SEVENTH to SEC OND place in sales. Chevrolet is the only fully equipped car under $1,000.00. L . E . T a y l o r G a r a g e *p 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Netted Gem Potatoes $ 1 .0 0 per hundred These are the kind that command the highest market price H . C. Peters, Choteau, Montana CHIÜST THE “CZAR” OF CEMEMT MMIAOTE High and uniform quality results from hia rigid tests and orders Every eight seconds, mechanical de vices dip into the materials that are trav eling through a cement mill and put a tamplo under lock and key for the chemist to teat. Chemists are \the erars” of a cement plant and chemistry ia their law. The cem ent m ill chemist uses ultra sensitive balances in determinint the proportion] ;of raw materials. Few f a c t o r y processes require more care than the making of cement — thousands o f test samples being taken in a day’s run at a cement plant because ce ment must bo test ed in a variety of ways for numerous qualities. It ia under the chemist’s instructions that' workmen proportion tho raw materials. These tests in which the proportions of the elements of cement are deter mined call for glass-enclosed balances or seales that must bo accurate to the ten-thousandth of a gram. Thera are 454 grams to a peund. Such balances will quickly deteet the difference in weight of a piece of paper, before and after you have written your name on it. The \ru l e ” of the chemist is seen and felt at every point in the process of cement manufacture —in the quarry or pit where raw ma terials are obtained— in the departments whore raw materials are proportioned, mixed and ground—ia the burning de partment where under in tense heat the chemiaal change takes placo—in the department whsre the raw material which has now bsseme «linker is ground to the fine powder called pertlaad ««meat. This country- put over thirty million tone of cement making material through these processes last year. ed upon one of yon in each county wherein any of you reside, and to file your answer and serve copy thereof upon the Plaintiff’s attorney within twenty days after the service of this Summons, exclusive of the date of ser vice, and in case of your failure to ap pear or answer judgment will he taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. This action is brought for the pui pose of obtaining a decree of the Court for the foreclosure of a certain Real Estate Mortgage, covering real estate described as follows: The Northeast quarter (NE*4) of Section thirty-five (35) in Township twenty-two (22) north of Range six (6) -west* o f the Montana meridian. Said Mortgage was made, executed, and delivered by Brown L. Keatts and Chars tie jD . Keatts, his wife, dated May 21, 1917, to E. J. Lander & Co., a Corporation, the Plaintiff herein, which said Mortgage was duly filea and recorded in the office of the Coun ty Clerk and Recorder of Teton Coun ty, Motana, on the 18th. day of Aug ust, 1917, at 11:40 o’clock, a. m., in Boop 4-N of Mortgages, pdge 38; Plaintiff prays to foreclose and deter mine the lien of said Mortgage and to forclose the epuity of redemption of each and all of the defendants here, in and for the sale of said property and the application of the proceeds to- payment of money due on the said Mortgage. Witness My Hand and the seal o f said Court this 11th. day of April. Blanche M. Jacobson, Clerk. R. K. West, Attorney for plaintiff. Great Falls, Montana. (First publication April IS, 1923.) tt. « 4* 4» •> 4« 4« <* 4* 4« *J<‘ •h 4* ' 4* 4* •5» 4< 4» <* 4* 4* 4* 4« 4< 4* 4* 4* 4» 4* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 l* * * ‘li* * * * 1 l* * * * * * * * * * M ‘***< l* * iH u, 4» 4- 4« 4< 4< 4< 4« 4* 4* 4* 4* •> 4* ■* 4« 4< 4< 4« 4< 4« 4* 4< * 4* 4- 4* 4« 4« 4* 4* 4* 4* * 4> 4* 4« 4*\4»‘ ,:4*' 4— 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* F©ffmaMeliyd© C@pp©r CarìstMaait© fepta © ! 1 P©ñ§@im Sitrydfomini© Swlpliat© [ A i aura h b b b s n a n g - tb m bm ~er : h laarH ~ h Bran Q f l M a a u a i m i C ® t 4* X t * X 4* 4* 4* 4» 4* 4* 4* 4* X 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4« 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* 4» 4* 4- 4* 4- 4» 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4» -* w This device takes a test sample for the chemist every S seconds on a moving belt, leaving the griadinji mills. \C1” ~ n>u«tv,'n* dipper picks up a bit of the flour-11 «rid deposited in the locked box “ A1 B” is the cement C \ is a revolvió« hollow abaft. As tho mattriil St is carried through the fhaft “ C iiiiiimmiimmimmimiiimimimiiimiiimimmimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmi B u y Y o u r C o a l a t H o m e SAVE Time Freight Money § E = = By using lignite coal, mined 4 miles from Cho teau, on the Belleview road. If you live too far to make the round trip in one day, I have quart ers to take care of you over night at no cost to you. Delivered in your bin in town for $5.00; at the mine $3.50. A. ©„ SHERRILL isumuiiiiuiiiniiimmitumiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiieS
