Montana plans big public funds for higher education
Montana's university leaders announce two measures to fund higher education through a 1.5 mill state tax for 10 years and a $5,000,000 bond issue. They urge public campaign to inform voters, citing needs across the University of Montana Missoula and other state schools, including buildings like the metallurgical building at the school of mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
Northwestern
Union
Northwest
School of Mines
J. Scheuch
The
State University
Alfred Atkinson
State College At
Bozeman
S. F. Davis
Normal School At
Dillon
C. H. Clapp
Butte
F. B. Linfield
Agricultural Experiment Station
F. 8. Cooley
Agricultural Extension Service
E. C. Elliott
Ellicott
University of Montana
State University At
Missoula
State Arts
State Normal College
State School College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
State School of Mines
State Board of Education
Boulder
Twin Bridges
Miles City
State Efficiency Commission
State Board of Examiners
Montana University
West
Fourversity
Agricultural Experiment Stations
Grain Laboratory
Michigan
Ohio
Indiana
Ilinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Nebraska
Colorado
Washington
Oregon
Twin Butte mine heroes save powder fire on 2100 level
Reardon and Payne crawled through smoke to rescue two powder boxes from a blaze at the Steward mine on the 2100 level. They stopped a fire that could have exploded and extinguished flames with chemicals, earning praise from supervisor Daly and potential reward similar to a prior 500 prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pase i
Mr. Reardon
Payne
Mr. Payne
Daly
Kelley
Steward
van Ness
George Payne
Dan F. Reardon
Reardon
Butte
East Broadway
Busch Street
West Gray Rock
William B. Daly
Thirteen Die in St Paul Pneumonia Influenza Outbreak
In St Paul Minnesota today thirteen persons died from pneumonia developing after influenza. The city records a severe influenza outbreak with fatalities across several neighborhoods and ages as health officials scramble for containment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Marseillaise Origin and History in 1792
The Marseillaise was written on April 24, 1792 by Rouget de Lisle, then stationed at Strasbourg. It was first called Le Chant de Vermee du Rhin and gained fame after volunteers from Marseilles entered Paris on July 20 that year. Some doubt the Restoration ban claim, but the song became France’s national hymn during the Franco German war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouget de Lisle
Strasbourg
Coldest Weather Grips New England and New York
A brutal cold snap freezes New England and New York with record lows. Northern New York reports 42 degrees below zero near Ava while other areas see 10 to 36 below. Frozen harbors and isolated island communities disrupt shipping. coast guard cutters move to break ice along Maine coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New England
New York State
Ava
Rome
Coast Guard
Maine
Courts Decry Patriotism Mobs as Unjust in Habeas Case
The opinion condemns mob pressure that forced a man to kiss the flag, calling such actions fanatic and murderous. Judge Bourquin notes patriotism can purge excesses only with restraint, while labeling super-patriots as a threat to justice. The denial of the application follows, contrasting wartime courts abroad and at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Bartholomew
Smithfield
Bourquin
George Bernard Shaw
France
England
United States
Wage Increase For Garment Makers In North America
About 100000 garment workers in the United States and Canada will get higher pay after a conference between the United Garment Workers of America and the Union Garment Manufacturers association. Piece workers gain 20 percent and cutters receive six dollars a week, effective February 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
United States
Canada
United Garment Workers of America
Union Garment Manufacturers’ Association of America
Last survivor of Utah pioneers dies at 91
William C A Smoot, last survivor of the original band that reached the Salt Lake Valley on July 24 1847 with Brigham Young, died in Salt Lake City. He had just celebrated his ninety second birthday last Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
William C. A. Smoot
Valley of
Salt Lake
Brigham Young
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Offer Digestive Relief
No more gurgly brash or stomach troubles. A scientific digestive can do the digesting where the stomach failed. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, 50¢ a box, after meals aid belching sour risings indigestion and loss of appetite, enriching gastric juices and resting the stomach. Advt
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
Snowmotor Hauls Ore In Idaho Hills As Future Rail Mule
The snowmotor proves a swift, versatile carrier for ore and mail in Idaho hills. Inventor I R Burch witnesses tests with Maj H H Armstead and Frank J Walker noting plans for nine more units and potential factory growth locally. Armstead, famed for the Armstead railroad, is connected to mining and engineering ventures in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. R. Burch
Maj. H. H. Armestead
Union Iron Works
Frank J. Walker
The
Chamber of Commerce
Major Armstead
H. H. Armstead
Butte
Armstead
Mont
Pittsburg & Gilmore
Salmon City
Northern Pacific
Public credit aid to Europe faces opposition in Congress
Publicans voice opposition to more credits to European nations amid concerns over military spending and oil interests. Senator Walsh of Montana and Senator Phelan of California denounce further government aid while the House Ways and Means Committee approves 50 million dollars without naming beneficiary countries. Treasury officials seek 125 million for Poland Austria and Armenia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsh
Montana
Europe
Phelan
California
Great Britain
United States
House
Ways and Means
Treasury
Poland
Austria
Armenia
First Senate step to revive treaty debate set for Feb 10
Washington Jan 31 Senator Walsh Democrat Montana gave formal notice that on Feb 10 a motion would be made to proceed to the peace treaty's consideration. The move marks the first formal step by Democratic leaders to revive discussion in the senate on the treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Walsh
Montana
37 Per Cent Increase in Railway Labor Costs
In the last two years railway labor costs rose by 1.1755 billion dollars, a jump of more than 77 percent. The figure reflects widespread wage increases across major rail carriers and unions negotiating pay scales and benefits amid rising operating expenses.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eaegatives University
Busoes
Anaconda Company
Daniel F. Reardon
Nell
Army
A. C. St
Frank Reardon
Danny
George A. Payne
Doris
George
Pyramid Drug Company
Pyramid Bidg
Marshall
Bireet
Olty
Haberg
Obors
Rosebud Gourt
Idaho Hills
Idaho
Alaska
Klockmann
Bertram
Irdestructo
Montana Trank Factory
J. Bettman & Co
West Park Street
W. Park
W. Park Street
Round Oak
Adc
Kelley-Alton
East Park Street
Woody-Doull Drug Company
South Main Street
Mattingly
Dunlap and the
Trimble Hat
N. Main
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