Judge Jackson Wins Suit Over Salary Increase
District Judge Joseph R. Jackson was declared entitled to a $4,800 yearly salary by the supreme court, with the ruling affecting judges appointed after the act. The decision, announced via telegram from Helena, follows a 1919 legislative measure raising district judge pay from $4,000 to $4,800, though not retroactive to existing appointees. Brantly and Hurley dissented. other late appointees may also qualify for the raise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph R. Jackson
Preme Court
N. A
Helena
Ioe Jackson
Shaye John V. Dwyer
Antei
Judees
Jackson
Fureme’ Court
Fistices
Brantly
Hurley
Willvat
N. A. Rotering
William ‘Meyer
Butte Attrneys
Rotering
Joseph TeFackson
Hofering
Supreme Court
Blood Purity and Health Benefits Emphasized
An editorial urges keeping blood clean as vital to health and warns that foul blood poses a greater threat than a dirty body. It promotes Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a top purifier that stimulates blood-making glands to boost rich, pure blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Judge Holloway Writes the Opinion on Salary Writ
Special Dispatch to the Standard from Helena reports Judge Jack via county attorneys Rotering and Loble won a writ of mandate to compel payment of the $120 difference between old and new district judge salaries. The opinion, joined by Justices Matthews and Cooper, reserves dissent by Justice Hurley. The case centers on whether a district judge qualifies for the March 7 1919 salary act or is limited to prior pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Jackon
N. T. Rotering
Silver Bow County
Lester Loble
Lewis and Clark
George T. Porter
Holloway
Matthews
Cooper
Hurley
John V. Dwyer
Jackson
Dwyer
Jane
Agencies De designated by War Department listing nine states
The War Department identifies nine states with designated offices for returning service personnel. In Montana locations include Billings American Legion bureau at City Hall, Helena Veterans Welfare commission, Missoula Veteran mission, Great Falls American Legion Employment Office, Lewistown Chamber of Commerce Employment Office, Anaconda and Roundup offices listed with local officials, and various individuals named as adjutants or managers. The document names offices and their city sites such as Billings, Great Falls, Helena, Lewistown, Missoula, Roundup, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
District of the War
Montana
Billings
American Legion Bureau
E. H. Krahaman
American Legion
Emmet Ovbriens
Fearn & Kelly
Great Fade
Elena
Veterans’ Welfare _commission
United States
Bervice
Charles L. Sheridan
Lewistown
Chamber of Commerce
Judith Building
EL Stevens
Milles City
Edgar W. Lowe
Missoula
Veteran Mission
Sam-S. Josephson Welfare Com
Helen Parker Harper Claimed by Death in Missoula
Helen Parker Harper daughter of Rev and Mrs J E Parker of Missoula died Sunday at 2 30 after short illness. Born January 28 1898 at Armington Montana she spent girlhood there and finished Helena High School in 1918. She attended Montana State College in 1916 and University of Missoula in 1917 18 as a Kappa Alpha Theta member. In December 1918 she became the wife of Howard Harper of Missoula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celal
Standard
Missoula
Helen Parker Harper
J. E. Parker
Helen Parker
Armington
Helena
Bozeman
State University
Kappa ‘Alpha Theta
Oder
Howard Harper
Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Wilson at Missoula
A obituary note states she had lived in Missoula since moving there. She was sister of the wife of L ret. R. O. Wilson of Montana State College. Funeral services are set for Tuesday afternoon March 9 at 1 30 with interment in Missoula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. O. Wilson
Montana State College
Missoula
City Corral Chosen for Public Horse Auction
The city sets its public auction of horses this afternoon at 1:30 at the city corral. Some horses come from the garbage and ash department and others are estrays held for redemption by the city poundmaster. Earlier notices conflicted on venue between the Montana Transfer barn and the city corral, but the corral was finally selected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Corral
Montana
Colbert Appeals Case to Supreme Court
Notice of appeal from four decisions of Lodge to Sanne Colbert alleging denial of a new trial. County attorney Totecins served. Comer convicted of murder in the county court. new trial sought and argued before Judges Lynch and Sethe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tah Gatardey
Sanne Colbert
Third Ward Aldermanic Re Election Rivalry Emerges
The Democrats secured one candidate for the aldermanic Third Ward vacancy as Peter Holland seeks re election. Republicans already fielded two candidates in the Third Ward and are actively canvassing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Holland
Medals Displayed for National Army Essay Contest Winners
Medals to be presented to the three winners by Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, after 25 Butte children competed in the national army essay contest. The face bears a soldier presenting a wreath to a child with a scroll reading National Essay Contest Feb 20 1920 Benefits of Enlistment in the United States Army. The reverse names the winner and notes the medal is from the War Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Washington
Newton D. Baker
United States Army
War Department
Surgeon General of the Army
Corp
Henry C. Wilde
Walter Reed Hospital
Printers in Butte Seek Arbitration Over Wage Scale
The wage dispute for Butte printers moves to arbitration in Indianapolis. Employers send B B Woolston while printers’ representative Warren E Coman departs. Local arbitrator A M L Fuley had proposed a three year contract raising wages by ten cents daily, which printers rejected. The Standard’s printers settled on December 4, not part of this controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Indianapolis
B.B. Woolston
Warren E. Coman
A. ML. Fuley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hennessys
Hennessy
Victor Records
Burke and House
Najol
Nujol Laboratories
Standard Oil Co
New Jersey
Broadway
New York
Je Brand
V. H. Baker
City
Silver Butte
Oceans Union
Scot & Hower
BlomSeld
Colbert
Secretary of War
Jo-To
Olutely
New York City
Holland
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!