Teachers Use Town Government Idea in Civics Lessons
Alice M. Teagarden of Forest Grove describes a self government plan used in Fergus County to teach pupils about civics. Students elect a mayor and council, pass laws to govern Studyville, and learn fairness and responsibility through practical governance in school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice M. Teagarden
Forestgrove
Fergus County
Studyville
Self-government in school discipline yields clear benefits
The article describes a three person jury, mayor judge, and inspectors to teach children governance. It notes improvements in conduct, discipline, and academics, with reduced tattling and better understanding of justice and reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
Roundup Public School Health Report Details Student Habits
In a report to Superintendent Baird by school nurse Florence Ames, 700 children in Roundup public schools include 47 beer or whiskey drinkers and tobacco users. 23 cigarette addicts and seven tobacco chewers. Tea or coffee drinkers total 195. 73 with defective eyes. 49 with defective ears. 295 with defective teeth. Minor injuries or illnesses average 10 daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baird
Florence Ames
Butte Symphony to Become Permanent City Orchestra
Conductor Johnson announces plan for a permanent symphony in Butte saying a city with growing population can boast a high level orchestra and that he will donate time money and effort to help make it a success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Johnson
United States
Clubs Demand State Industrial School for Girls
Montana women’s clubs press for a bill to establish a state industrial school for girls, modeled after the Miles City boys’ school. They argue it would reduce delinquency through vocational training and allow self support via farming, dairying, and other industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Ingalls
Flathead County
State Federation
J. N. Kelly
Bozeman
E. L. Houston
Montana Federation of Women’s Clubs
Helena
Montana
Miles City
Miss Rankin to Speak at Carnegie Hall and Washington
Miss Jeannette Rankin congress woman elect from Montana will address Carnegie Hall New York on March 2 to discuss her legislative policies. She will also speak during the Congressional Union convention in Washington from March 1 to 4. Suffragists will give her elaborate welcomes in both cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeannette Rankin
Montana
Carnegie Hall
New York
The
Congressional Union
Washington
Miss Rankin
World briefs report war relief funds and political notes
A Philadelphia mass meeting raised over 40000 for Jewish war relief. Wilson vetoed an immigration bill over literacy clauses. Bernard Baker resigns from the federal shipping board. Berlin reports a German relief show success. New York notes guardsmen unfit for service cost. Chicago families for 17 children run large meals. Costa Rica president deposed as provisional war minister takes power. Baltimore anti saloon league dry state push. San Quentin inmate released from solitary. Armagh hosts mixed orange and green royal visit. Los Angeles actress appointed estate administrator. Montana congress session timing disputed. West Virginia debt dispute with Virginia over 1861 division seeks payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Washington
Wilson
Congress
Bernard Baker
Ballentine
Federal Shipping Board
Munich
Bavaria
Denver
Charles J. Moore
Goldfield
Nev
Leadville
Cripple Creek
Colo
Berlin
German Relief Fund
Chicago
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Corehy
Evian
Madrid
Alfonso
New York
Mitchel
Committee On
National Defense
Edward A. Sharp
San Jose
Costa Rica
Alfredo Gonzales
Frederico Tinoco
Cincinnati
Federal Grand Jury
United States District Court
Mexico City
Tere
Queretaro
Orozco Jiminez
Guadalajara
Zacatecas
Miguel de la Mora
Baltimore
Anti-Saloon League
Maryland
Thomas M. Hare
San Quentin
J. B. McNamara
State Penitentiary
Los Angeles Times
Armagh
Ireland
Orange
Green
Duchess of Connaught
Butte
Christ Cc. Boe
Miss Williams
Kathryn Williams Eyton
Winter Walsh
Montana
Senate
Meridian
Virginia
West Virginia
Supreme Court
Labor group backs Montana eight hour law for women
President Mortimer M. Donoghue told the Montana Federation of Labor convention that unanimous support exists for the proposed eight hour law for women. He urged a stronger labor department frame to prosecute violations and said enforcement would be easier than the nine hour law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donoghue
Montana Federation of Labor
Montana
Mortimer M. Donoghue
State Federation
State Labor Department
Mr. Donoghue
Rich Widows Receive Pensions From State
Wholesale deception of county authorities in aid for needy widows with minor children uncovered by the probate division of the district court at Butte. Judge Dwyer ordered 32 widows stricken from the county dependents list. The women were paid $640 a month under the widow's aid act. The Silver Bow county, under the act, has paid between $76 000 and $80 000 yearly. Probation officers found several recipients with substantial property incomes including a woman owning a $9 000 ranch and four city buildings. Investigation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Dwyer
Silver Bow County
Wigs and Toupees Marketed by Local Shops
Ad listing hair novelties and services from Ideal Beauty Parlors and Montana cleaners. Includes wigs and toupees repairs, plus assorted college and state pennants for sale, with contact note for Frank Hood in Great Falls Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Frank Hood
Great Falls
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fergus School
Poe Ee Eaaesra Ks
Ren
HEAD
Mrs. Ingalls
Julius Caesar
LABOR
Montana Federation
Bertha Brand
Weill, Weil
Chocolate Brothers
Baltimore, Md
O. Huseth
Mont
pueTes
Gad
Gwent
Feile
Qeadie
RY Cleaners
Specia
Symons
Girla’ Drese
Montana Newspaper Association