Dillon Examiner Editorial Address Instructions
The Dillon Examiner notes it is entered at Dillon Montana on September 20 1902 as second class matter under the 1879 act. It directs all editorial and business correspondence to THH Dillon Examiner.
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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1923
Page
3
The Dillon Examiner notes it is entered at Dillon Montana on September 20 1902 as second class matter under the 1879 act. It directs all editorial and business correspondence to THH Dillon Examiner.
A broker’s column surveys immigration limits, labor shortages and policy shifts. It argues repeal of the 3 percent immigration cap is not the solution, proposes ending the contract labor law temporarily, and discusses coal supplies and potential strikes. It also covers monetary policy, bonds, and the economy’s general direction for 1923.
Gladys Kay Vaughn Ward Jack Brenner and Tommy Savage led a Prairie gathering for a Christmas dance on Saturday night. Mrs J C Brenner traveled from Butte to join the Brenner home for the holiday. Mrs James Mansfield and her son left to visit the Walls at Dell for the holidays.
F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Philadelphia will be at the Thorton hotel in Butte Saturday and Sunday January 13 and 14 to demonstrate the Spermatic Shield claims it can contract openings in 10 days and function during sleep. Seeley warns against elastic trusses and cites government endorsements and verification by courts.
Andy Williams was in town yesterday from Alder to attend business. Jack Brooks pled guilty to gambling and paid a $100 fine. Mr and Mrs W E Chapman visited Phil Goodwin's home in Butte on Monday. O C Gosman came from Lima for the regular county commissioners meeting.
Mr and Mrs I McClintock and their small daughter De Bridges spent New Year's in Dillon as guests at the W H Keller home. Miss Gertrude Efferson from near Glasgow vacationed in Dillon with John F Bishop. Mrs John Cosgrove and son visited Butte and will be joined by Richard Cosgrove recovering from an appendicitis. Miss Helen Yeaman passed through Dillon to Moscow Idaho after holidays at Lemhi Idaho. Mrs Lake Ulm returned to Forsyth after holidays with Archie Henneberry and Mrs W C Jennings.
The class of 1922 numbered eighty two with an average graduation age of 23.2 years. The youngest was 18 and the oldest 50. Montana produced 48 graduates with Minnesota leading outside Montana at nine. One graduate each came from Canada, England, Hungary, and the Philippine Islands. Honor points ranged from 101 to 233. averages varied by whether work started at Normal College. Credits per year totaled 48.
A 1923 confession of figures shows the Bureau of Education bulletin notes college and student counts by state, plus a Montana bank report detailing capital stock, surplus, deposits, and profits. It lists Montana attendance, national comparisons, and financial statements sworn by a Montana cashier in Dillon.
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