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A bank vault advertises a safe deposit box for storing valuable papers. The facility promises ample protection and private access, keeping documents organized in one secure location.
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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1922
Page
5
A bank vault advertises a safe deposit box for storing valuable papers. The facility promises ample protection and private access, keeping documents organized in one secure location.
Roger W. Babson argues the railroad strike settlement aids general business and railroads but warns investors to choose railroad securities with discrimination. He predicts trucking will erode short haul rail business, favors highways and concrete truck routes, and notes overall economic improvement with rail activity near normal.
Autumn quarter registration stands at 251 with 1921 total 198. Beaverhead County High instructors dined at the dormitory. Dr Garver chaired and introduced Dr Davis Dorchester and Mr Beam. About sixty attended. A September 29 reception for college students followed. Dillon Day brought townspeople to dinner with students. Go committee considering Sheep Canyon Barratts Birch Creek Beyond Argenta. Miss Finch seeks student instrumentalists to form a college orchestra. New vault equipment in the college office stores records and files. First student dance set for October 13. Four extension classes conducted in Butte with Miss Troxell and Miss Carson teaching. Extension credit equals resident work but not counted toward residence requirement. 1922 graduates have about eighty-two Montana jobs averaging $1200. Miss Helen Finch offers violin lessons and classes with beginner rates. violins available through her at low cost.
Proposed Petition No 26 aims to amend section 11180 of the Montana Revised Codes of 1921 to allow pari mutuel wagering at the Montana State Fair and county fairs during six non Sunday days each year, for contests of speed and skill in agricultural and livestock exhibitions. The proposal would permit recorded wagers by the boards of state and county fair management.
Helena Sept 23 A reclassification of freight rates on cereals will restore Montana mills to the lower carload rates used for other uncooked grain products. The Interstate Commerce Commission ruling taken last June becomes effective next Monday and expands to Montana shipping. Railroads expect to voluntarily revise schedules placing uncooked breakfast foods on parity with other uncooked grains to help Montana producers compete with Pacific coast mills.
This act allows boards to run contests under their authority and permits a commission not exceeding six percent of total wagers to be deducted to fund the fair hosting the contests. It repeals conflicting acts and states the act takes effect after a majority vote, official canvass, and gubernatorial proclamation.
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