Eight Grade Address Emphasizes Aim and Concentration
The speech urges students to define a life aim and concentrate on it. Judge Miller discusses choosing a fitting path, avoiding scattered effort, and pursuing dedicated work with persistence, using examples from Montana alumni and historic figures to illustrate successful focus.
Community Notes From Big Timber and Nearby
Mrs. Jake Wagner and Frances Ellen shopped in Big Timber between trains. The Hart couple visited Billings for a weekend, traveling back on business Tuesday. Lulu Moore went to Laurel for business matters and visits. Myrtle Ostenson returned home after teaching near Columbus. The Ingrams and Anna headed for Bozeman seeking a location. Alice Van Campen came from north of Columbus to stay with the Guthries. A vaudeville troupe performed despite rain and mud, entertaining a good audience. Mrs. Eric White arrived from Eldridge to visit Aunt Mrs. George Stritch. Ghidys Rash returned home after teaching in Chester. J. M. Meyers, now in St. Anthony, Idaho, is exploring options back home. Daniel Bond returned from Camden, Virginia, with his twin sister. W. M. Brownfield left for Harlem after a school term. Andrew McDonald of Dillon will succeed him. School closed for the term. rain disrupted outings but a public picnic proceeded with a program. Luthena Brumfield returned home with Grandma after Livingston visits. Kirby and Tate Brumfield visited, with Kirby resuming duties at the college in Bozeman. Mrs. A. W. Dechert hosted a ladies’ card evening in Billings. prizes awarded to Mrs. Oscar Moler and Mrs. Charles Bauer. A.G. Holmes of Billings Polytechnic spoke on “The Value of Man” at the commencement, with medals for perfect attendance, a typing prize to Guy Uhlig, and Evelyn Wimsett earning best composition. Prof. Bauer presented diplomas to the boys and thanked all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake Wagner
Frances Ellen
C. M. Hart
Billings
Lulu Moore
Laurel
Myrtle Ostenson
Columbus
James Ingram
Anna
Bozeman
Alice van Campen
Lewis Guthrie
Eric White
Eldridge
Mont
George Stritch
Ghidys Rash
Irve Rash
Chester
J. M. Meyers
St. Anthony
Idaho
Daniel Bond
Camden
Dan
W. M. Brownfield
Harlem
Andrew McDonald
Dillon
Luthena Brumfield
Livingston
Chas
Brumfield
Kirby
Tate Brumfield
Park City
Aud
Chas. Bauer
L. Walker
H. B. Bayles
Chester Fraser
T. H. Deckert
H. H. Marlow
Missande Roberts
A. G. Holmes
Billings Polytechnic Public Speaking Department
Guy Uhlig
Aincoln
Evelyn Wimsett
U. S. Marshal Tackles Civil Collection from Fugitives
The U S marshal's office seeks 450 delinquent defendants in federal criminal cases who owe costs totaling 4315 to 61 800. If 10 percent is recovered, the effort could net about $1 000. Some bootleggers are settling to avoid costly levies, as civil process may reclaim funds the criminal court could not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston Enterprise
United States Marshal’s Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
ECLAT
Good Oratory
H. J. Miller
John
Pennsylvania
New York City
Edison
France
Montana
Brick” Drummond
Montana College
Pettigrew
Scoop” Strand
Jeanette Kelly
Postum Company of Michigan
Charles Lindbergh
Reed Point
Dodge Brothers
Motor Inn
Goodrich
Silvertown
Lande Tire Co
Big Timber
U. S
Magnus Stene
Prop
Minneapolis-St. Paul- Duluth
Seattle-Tacoma
Portland
San Francisco
Los Angeles
San Diego
O. Nerdetern
Monumental Sales & Co
St. Cloud, Mina
Ben Mielde
Call Die Motor Co
Fred Felenser
Douthett