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About The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.) 1913-1925 | View This Issue
The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.), 23 May 1924, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053031/1924-05-23/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
The- \Chotea#! M on tan a n í ; -THE'OFFICIAL PAPER* OF TETON COUNTY . ■ t We do specialize in tackle for tke angler who knows ■ \Entered.as second-class matter 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 oh application •mlr, *4i***ff>4t‘* ‘ . ï m , ■» ' *»'• . -X ** •• > ‘a -Jr ■m /í;Vj fgçr TH E U_NJ-VE'JR S ^ L ^ C A ft ;2ib? -» ,The line is made up almost entirely of goods that are trade marked and adver tised and known the won., over. Our prices are as low as can be consistently sold for. We sell fishing^and hunting licenses. M r s . H . B . Ashw o rth and daughter,- Dorothy, and M isses K a thryn, •• Ruth* and M a rjorie Y e a g e r le f t Wednesday morn ing fo r Dillon, wher they ex pect to locate. The, Choteau Garage and 'the 5L. J3. Taylor Garage are each putting in another gasoline sta tion in preparation f o r 't h e tour ist trade this coming summer. Joe Barker of Great Falls was a Chbteau visitor the mid dle of the week. Miss Berniece Moore of TR. B. Noble, mercant of Great Falls, is in town attending to business matters. It is seldom that a famous White Fish, Mont., is a visitor j play ledns itself as well to the at the home of her parents, Mr. screen as the famous “ The and Mrs. F. E. Moore. $ Get The Habit Phone No. 25 Groceries Logan and Howard / V' . s Æ Hardivare *Cornstarch Industry In America Is Enormous ‘The manufacture of cornstarch has •grown to such -proportions in this coun try that the 'industry now consumes about 50,000,000 bushels of America’s great crop eacli year, according to the Department of Agriculture at. Wash ington. From each bushel of corn the average manufacturer malfes thir ty-three pounds of cornstarch, and in 1921 the ten largest concerns made nearly 1,650,000,000 pounds of this product, \yhieh was more than 90 per cent of the total produced that year. Tills Industry, which began in the United States in 1S44, has been grow ing rapidly in recent years. By 1880 the factories had reached a productive capacity of 230,000,000 pounds, and practically all of it was consumed here. By 1921 there were nearly 50 plants, and $6,000,000 worth of the output was exported. These figures are from a report recently made public by the department following a canvass of the industry. \Tills depart meat, through the bu reau of chemistry. which enforces the food and drugs act, finds that corn starch, with the possible exception of granulated sugar, is the least adulter ated of all food products appearing on the markets,” continues the depart ment. \In addition to being used for food, it is also used for many tech nical purposes. “In the food industry cornstarch finds Us greatest use as a basis for the manufacture of corn syrup or glu cose, about one-half of that produced in 1921 having been used for that nur- pose. It is employed by confection ers in making gumdrops; by house wives and chefs in thickening sauces and making custards. Confectioners also use it for forms into which soft candy is poured in making bonbons. Large quantities are used in the man ufacture of baking powder and pie fillers. It is also an important in gredient in cosmetics and pastes, ana is used to a limited extent in pharma ceutical preparations.” Composer of “ The Rosary” Ethelbert Kevin composed “ The Rosary.” He was born in Vineacre, near Pittsburgh, Pa., in 3862. He be gan to attract attention when ten years old by his excellent piano play ing and when he was twelve he was sent to Dresden. Germany, to study. After returning from Germany lie settled in Boston and became a well- known teacher and concert player, but in 3S93 the charm of Europe, es pecially Italy, was too strong to he re sisted. and the next seven years were spent abroad, says the Detroit News. The influence of southern Europe is very evident in the dreamy, romantic- tone of much of his later music. In 1900 he became a music instructor at Yale university and was in this work when stricken w-itli heart failure. He died in 1901. Few modem composers have ex celled Nevin in perfection of melody, critics say. While “The Rosary\ is his masterpiece,. “Narcissus” has received no small amount of popularity. Other compositions by l)ievin are \Water Sketches,” \Day in Venice\ «ad “ 'TSras, ' - Creosoted Fence Posts Last for Many Years The fact that wood is becoming scarce and labor more expensive is causing farmers to seel; means of mak ing their fence posts last longer, says the New York Times.. . Experimenters have shown that creosote-will solve the problem, according to the New Jersey College of Agriculture. Prof. E. R. Gross of the college status that fence, posts treated in creosote will last three to five times as long as untreated posts, this being especially true of the softer varieties such as willow, ash, elm, soft maple, white cedar and cottonwood. Many consider it inadvisable, however, to creosote the harder woods, including oak,, red cedar and chestnut. The college recommends the use of round posts for creosoting Tather thsfn split posts, as the penetration will be more uniform. All bark must be stripped off and the timber well seasoned before creosoting. \Creosote eigiit to ten inches above tlie (tenth to which the post is to be set since most rotting takes place at or .-¡nst below the ground line,” says Dr. 'Gross. “Ptfsts three or four inches in diameter at the top give, host results, as-they arc strong enough’ for most purposes and usually last as long ns larger posts. It is important to get thorough and deep penetration of the creosote. A coed vat is made of an old steel barrel set over a roughly constructed furnace. The c-e- osote is kept at the boiling point and each batch of posts is left in the vat about two hours, depending on the rapidity of penetration. One inch oenetration should be obtained. In order to determine tins a post may be split or sawed in two. The tops of the posts should either be dipped or painted with hot creosote. A farm er having a wood lot may well spend a few days this winter cutting posts. Next winter these posts will be prop erly seasoned for creosoting.” Ninety and Nine,” by Ramsay Morris. This play had a forest fire for its big thrill. The stage, with its artifices of can vas and mechanical appliances, was not suitable to place a for est fire. In making “ The Nine- Commencing in June Emer- ty and Nine,” David mith was ick’s Studio will be closed on fortunate in shooting scenes of Sundays. :v ‘HrnrT n - - ^ - >30 actual, forest fire, The hero drivés a locomotice through the There will be a rehearsal of the Mesiah Sunday at 4 p. m. and Monday at 7:30 p. m., at the public school. Sold by the Choteau Garag# Sub agency for the Dutton * Garage. Don’t go to Great Falls for a car as the same price is in Choteau. Any information call at the Choteau Gaaage. Choteau Found— A büiieh ó f keys. Call a t the Montanan office. Mrs. Ed. Bammel arrived in Choteau Monday to join her husband. Chester Hale has resigned as manager of the Choteau Meat Company. His position will be filled by Bob Von Scherpenzel. burnig area and then a town which is entirely surrounded by fire, and then brings the rescue train loaded with people safely through the conflagation. Fall ing thees, fleeing animals, burn, ing bridges make the sequences replete with thrills and dramat ic incidents. The story is full o f thrills and surprises. It will be at the Royal Monday and Tuesday. The Choteau Rod and Gun club is going after the crows and magpies again next Sunr day, and while some of the par ticipants in the drivé 'made two weeks ago are still walking stiff legged,,.it is believed that a good representation will turn out. Permission was obtained from State Game Warden -Takways to carry on one more day’s hunt on the Teton bird preserve after which the restriction as to car rying fire arms on preserves will again be in effect. Anyone desiring to help in this drive should see Dr. Steph ens or Mr. Craig, who have been chosen captains. The members of the losing side are to contribute $1.00 to the club treasury for use in car rying on :ts good work during -the summer. This is a commendable piece of vo-’l: a\d if you have not joined the club you should do so and to tliat extent at least give your support. » Wants Your Cream They offer a fair price* Correct weights, accur ate test. Cans back on returning train. Check in same mail. . . _ ___ 1 QUICKEST ÁND BEST SERVICE IN THE COUNTRY V, O 0 o o o o o o o o o o ,h 1 §:■ o o o o DR. E. B. MAYNARD Homeopathist Larson Building | Phone No. 130 W CHOTEAU, MONT o o o o o o 0 o o o o o 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NO MORE RATS or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP, package and prove it. Rats killed It’s a sure rodent killer. Try a with RAT-SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Guar anteed. 35c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. . 65 g size (2 cakes) for Chicken House, Coops or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed by CHOTEAU DRUG CO. CHOTEAU HDWE. CO. Lieut. Col. L. A. Foot was a vistor in Choteau the early part of the week. At present Mr. Foot is assistant to the attorney general. It is rumored that the Colonel will be a candidate fo r j ° the judgeship of this district at;o the coming primaries. O O O O O O O O O O O O O O i < CHEVALIER kODGE NO. 12 t K. CF P. t Meets eveiy Thursday evening (, at ihe K. of P. Hall. o Visiting brothers cordially in- O ; viterl to meet with us. O M. G. CARVER, C. C. O 0. PETERSON, K. R. & S. O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o o O RATHBONE TEMPLE NO, 25 O PYTHIAN SISTERS O Meets on the second and O fourth Tuesday evenings of O each month at the K. P. Hall O MRS. E. A. CLELAND, O M. E. C. O HELEN T. INNES, M. R. S. O O The photoplay of the “ Call of i the Canyon, a Paramount p i c - ¡ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Iturization of the novel by Zane , Grey which comes to the Royal ¡Theatre Sunday, was done bv o G O ¡James Howe, who also made jo / ‘The Woman With Four Faces” j® Different Colors of Paper |Mr. Hmve has the distinction of jo Many business men have a system of usi-ag being the only Chinese camera different colors of paper for different printed , ^ ^ ^ ^ Ö O O O O O O O O O O O O O O c D. Robison, Pres. Jas. T. Robison, Secy, H. forms, thus distinguishing each form by j man ,11 the ilidllSiJy. Ho V a? its color. jehief cinematograph*--” for Her- Wecanwork this system out for you, using }-,ert Brenon on “ The Rustle Or o o o o o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o TETON COUNTY AB. STR ACT CO. * Prompt attention given all branches-of abstract work. the Utility Business Paper, and you will j find that it saves you time and money. Let us show you the advantage of stand- wdizing your paper and your printing. Montanan Siik” and a score of other sue cesses. Richard Dix, Lois Wil son and Marjorie Daw are fea tured in the cast of “ The Call of the Canyon.” a pleasing action- romance of the west, directed by Victor Fleming. When baby needs a pair of shoes, I wonder what store ma yill choose, for that par- tic’lar size! When father must dress up his folks, in •Eastgr h&ts or all wool r-loakV w S ¿vins this Slad' someS’ prize? kicky dealers get the cash iu .. ' people 'spend for plows ana hash; for clocks and lueious pies? Just look these very columns o’er; you’ll find an ad from every store that’s owned by tradesmen wise. They offer things you want to buy at prices low for val ues high: their guod* delight the eyes. Their plan’s not new: thev learned the t>’ick - „„ Pharaoh had but just one brick—he prudent—ad vertise. The Choteau Montanan o o o o o o o o o o o o E. J. CRARY DENTIST . Office in the McDonald Bldg O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 . 0 0 O O O o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o - o COTTONWOOD CAMP NO. 210 Meets first and third Monday evenings of each month at the K. of P. halL' O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o QUEEN BEBEKAH LODGE u à g « a o fa w s '«•i tm V« ZTm Meets on the first, and third Friday ,nights of each month. Alverda Von Schriltz, N. Gv Emily Meagher, Secy. - O Q O O O O O O O O O G f l o O' 9 Ó o o Ö _ o
