Editorials and Notices From The Dillon Examiner
The text references correspondence handling for the Dillon Examiner under the Lender Act of March 8, 1879. It notes letters for the editorial department or business management should be addressed to THE DILLON EXAMINER.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Examiner
Points Way for Better Potatoes in Montana
Montana needs larger, sound, marketable potato yields from the same acreage at lower cost to compete with eastern centers. Chester C. Davis urges grading and inspection to ensure United States No. 1 stock, reducing freight loss, with schools and fairs guiding seed and variety choices across Bitter Root to Yellowstone valleys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Montana
United States
Chester C. Davis
Department of Agriculture
Davis
Job Moves and Local Appointments News in Dillon
Frank Jones moves to Helena for a sixty day assignment as assistant sergeant in the state senate. Dillon welcomes Cariavan to the Examiner composing room after leaving Butte Post. George Melton ships cattle to Los Angeles by train. Fred Staudaker becomes Dillon solicitor for Jones Fruit Co. Adelaide Ayer arrives from Helena to inspect county schools. Fred Critz departs for Cedar Rapids to visit his ill mother. Francis Tonrey loses his violin after a Lima masquerade trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capital
Frank
Jones
Helena
Senate
Mr. Jones
Butte House
Fred Staudaker
Dillon
The
Jones Fruit Company
Butte
Mr. Staudaker
Lima
Francis Tonrey
Baxter-Tonrey
Tonrey
Local Notes and Notices From Dillon
A mixed set of items reports on residents moving into the Lloyd and Blair block Mrs Barrett's travels from Canada to Boise for future home plans C J Parker transferring to Boise Idaho Mrs Parker and son to Salt Lake City then Boise for residence Chas Bomstead fined ten dollars for drunkenness by Judge Stahl Carl Price visiting home folks before returning to Billings Alice Roe reappointed county superintendent of schools to keep Phyllis McCracken in as clerk No Ice Harvest shows Dillon expects more freezing weather delaying ice crop of several days and veteran dealer B Patterson plans hundreds of tons of ice the coming season
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Patterson
College Activity Notes From Dormitory Function And Lectures
A student faculty reception occurred Friday evening January 26 in the dorm parlors. Dr and Mrs Davis returned from an eastern trip December 31 visiting Chicago Madison New York Washington and other eastern cities. The ice rink is open to high school and college skaters though ice quality has varied with cold weather expected to improve conditions. Dr Davis left Monday to address the Boys Vocational congress at Bozeman speaking on Teaching as a Vocation and What High School Seniors Offer as College Entrance Credit. An address for Bozeman citizens will be given Tuesday evening by Dr Davis. A second noun test is being mailed to high school principals and county superintendents. results will be tabulated and published this week. The second test tells the number of nouns in the list. American Painting a Federation of Arts lecture will be in the College assembly room Wednesday January 17 at 4 15 with Miss Ragan presenting lantern slides. open to the public with no admission. Gross enrollment for the year is 305 with 44 new winter quarter registrations. Autumn quarter eliminations reduced twelve students for inferior scholarship. two were reinstated. Top grades above 92 percent list Genevieve Nettie Porter Lora Evans Maud Webber Hildred Symes. The median grade was 87 and the average 86. this reflects passing grades only. Standings reports were sent to high school principals and to parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation of Arts
Ragan
Genévieve
Nettie Porter
Lora Evans
Maud Webber
Hildred Symes
Eye Specialist Dr Scarborough to Visit Dillon
Dr H H Scarborough, noted eye specialist, announces a professional visit to Dillon at the Andrus hotel on Tuesday in January. Local residents are invited to consult during the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Scarborough
Dillon
Andrus ‘Hotel
Incarnoee
Montana 1922 School Census Totals 160383
The 1922 Montana school census lists 160 383 children ages six to twenty. This is up 162 from 1921 and 3 921 higher than 1920 but 1 243 below the 1919 peak of 161 626. Several counties fell while Silver Bow Lewis and Clark Missoula and Cascade reported the largest gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Miss May
Trumper
Silver Bow
Lewis and Clark
Missoula
Cascade
Legion Basketball Team Defeats Sheridan Independents
The American Legion basketball team from this city traveled by car to Sheridan and won a hard fought game 38 to 23. A number of fans accompanied the team to Madison town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Sheridan
Sheridan Independents
Madison Town
Jimmy Andrus Heads to Idaho Frontiers Ranch
Jimmy Andrus accompanied his father to their ranch near Salmon City Idaho last week and will spend the rest of the winter there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Jimmy Andrus
Salmon City
Mrs Will Barry Visits Missoula Relative
Mrs Will Barry and her small son travel from Missoula to visit at the home of Mrs Frank Caskin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Barry
Small Son
Missoula
Frank Caskin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dillon Examiner
Chicago
Wisconsin
Minnesota
North Dakota
Bitter Root
Flathead
Gallatin
Jefferson
Madison
Beaverhead
Clarks
Fork
Sun River
Yellowstone
Montana Department of Agriculture
Will Cariavan
Canavan
Butte Post
Los Angeles
George Melton
Cal
California
Melton
Adelaide Ayer
Miss Ayer
Iowa
Fred Critz
Cedar Rapids
Empson
Richelieu
Cudahy
Proctor & Gamble
Lighthouse Cleanser
Hale
Cache
Richelieu Vulcan
Libby’s
Vemneeees
Montana Mercantile. CO
Manhattan and
ARROW
Jack Barrett
Lloyd
Blair Block
Barrett
Canada
Boise
C. J. Parker
Chas. Bomstead
Stahl
Price
Dillei
Carl Price
Alice Roe
Phyllis McCracken
McCracken
Sheldon B. Davis
Elizabeth Sutherland
Mrs. Davis
New York
Washington
Legion
Sheridan Club