Montana Receipts From Insurance Taxes 1919 1923
State records show Montana received 1.508 million dollars in premiums tax payments from fire life accident and casualty insurers and bonding firms for 1919 through 1923. Amounts by year include 260 651 74 in 1919 314 088 61 in 1920 848 543 10 in 1921 293 307 32 in 1922 and 301 687 52 in 1923 total 1 508 188 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ficiona
Montana
George P. Porter
Porter
No Married Women Teachers in Roundup
The Roundup school trustees in district No. 65 adopted a policy to employ only unmarried women for regular teaching positions. Three popular teachers Mrs. F. K. Anderson, Mrs. Corliss Fairchild, and Mrs. Robert Staley were notified they would not be reengaged for the next term. The ban on married teachers has circulated informally for years and was not officially actioned until now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trustees of School District No. 65
F. K. Anderson
Corliss Fairchild
Robert Staley
Studebaker Cars in High Demand Around United States
South Bend Ind March 30 The Studebaker corporation announces it cannot meet dealer demands for Studebaker automobiles across the United States and abroad due to high demand, said by President A R Erskine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Ind
Studebaker
United States
A. R. Erskine
Studebaker Corporation
Auto plant orders surpass March production among nineteen car models
Production has reached capacity across all plants after six weeks of gains. March output is about 12 000 cars, with second quarter plans at 40 000. Demand exceeds production by 26 percent as dealers in America and abroad placed enough orders on March 2 to absorb the month’s factory output. Production schedules at the South Bend big body plants have been raised weekly for six weeks. Last week orders volume surpassed prior production levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Reduction in Traffic Pace Reported at City Intersection
questionable OCR fragment notes a reduction advanced by 44 cars a day at a city intersection. no clear dates or organizations referenced.
Western lands reduced to two offices under Coolidge order
General Land Office records show states with two land offices include Nevada and Utah as the largest unappropriated areas, with New Mexico Montana and Arizona also cited. Arizona is among states reduced to one office, while Michigan Mississippi and Wisconsin retain a single office with most lands taken. Montana will retain two offices at Billings and Great Falls, serving northern and western Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Land Office
Coolidge
Tey
Nevada
Utah
New Mexico
Jis
Montana
Arizona
Kan
Michigan
Mississippi
Wisconsin
Jose
Billings
Great
Falls
Falls Reported in Southern Central and Eastern Wyoming
Weather bulletin notes falls across the southern central and eastern regions of the state with Billings mentioned in the coverage. Local observers report accumulating snow and slick roads prompting travel advisories.
Evolution of early telephone switchboards details history
The passage traces the birth of telephone switchboards from crude iron wired boards in the 1870s to the first commercial unit in New Haven 1878 connecting eight subscribers. It notes 1879 Chicago’s first multiple switchboard enabling larger exchange groups and discusses magneto ringing, battery limitations, and the shift to common battery systems by 1896 with central offices in major cities adopting charging and switching innovations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Con
Chicago
Ripeoester
Maas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Burance
State Department
Beaverhead Motors Co
Beaverhead
Kirshbaum
Mitchell
Phoenix Hosiery
Edmonds
Oxfords
Chockers
Anderson
Anderson Bros
Safety Plus
Jack Tar
Phoenix
Dillon Dry Goods Company
Mikes