Beaverhead County Board Approves Reimbursement Plan and Appointments
Beaverhead County commissioners met in a brief Monday to Tuesday session approving reimbursement efforts for convict labor supplies and removing eight dollar per day pay for purchasing agent duties. They filled high school board vacancies, reappointed the county educational examiners, discussed extra help, inspected bonds, authorized jail discussions with Lima, and approved land transfers and road petitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaverhead
Anderson
Board of County Commissioners
Gilbert
Power Dam
H. G. Rodgers
Helena
State Assembly
Charles Quist
Wisdom
F. M. Merrill
Lima
H. A. Stewart
E. M. Martinell
Dell
Katherine Willis
County Board of Educational Examiners
Gosman
Ledger
Polk
Lima Ledger
Kate Sullivan
Examiner Printing Company
Big Hole Irrigation District
W. W. Wellman
Russell Grader Mfg. Co
Alice Roe
W. F. Cashmore
Petty Cash
Chapman
Charles Burden
H. M. Burrer
Shaw
Wise River
Infinitely Better to Suffer Than Feel Nothing at All
A reflective line states it is preferable to endure sharp pain than to experience emptiness. It contrasts sensation with apathy, suggesting depth of feeling matters more than numbness.
Joe Herman Gored by Barb Wire in Runaway Near Carlton
East bench farmer Joe Herman was badly cut and nearly injured more seriously when runaway horses bolted on a windy icy afternoon. He was forced into barb wire fencing, his face and neck lacerated while his clothes were torn. The wagon continued for miles before stopping. Herman received first aid then was taken home under a nurse’s care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Herman
East Bench
Herman
Carlton
B. F. Johnson
Herman Home
Small Poultry Farms Make Good Profit
Billings February 7 A Montana Development association bulletin recounts H. S. Crosby of Anaconda turning a small leased plot into a thriving poultry operation. He started with 1,600 White Leghorn chicks, sold market fryers at 50 to 60 cents per pound, and after building a 20 by 100 foot house saw pullets lay 129 eggs the first day and 400 daily by November. Eggs averaged 75 cents a dozen in November and December, with six dollars daily feed, proving a profitable winter venture and prompting a 2,000 chick order for spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. S. Crosby
Anaconda
Crosby
Biddy
Telegram Urges Hazelbaker to Back Anti Jap Lands Bill
Beaverhead Post of the American Legion sent a telegram to Senator Frank A Hazelbaker urging him to use his vigor to secure passage of Senate Bill 43 prohibiting Japanese from owning lands in Montana. The measure was set for a senate vote in Helena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Montana
Helena
Beaverhead
The
American Legion
Frank A. Hazelbaker
Senator Siegfriedt Proposes Land Ban for Japanese Denied
Helena Feb 8 Senator Siegfriedt of Carbon county failed to force a report on Senate Bill No 48 to prohibit Japanese from owning land. The judiciary committee upheld President Story's ruling that the method was out of order after his initial motion failed to pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Siegfriedt
Carbon County
Judiciary Committee
Senate
Montana
Story
Brown Buys Polaris Store from Richardson Heir
J. J. Brown purchased the Polaris store long run by the late Chas. Richardson and spent several days in town finalizing the deal. Brown also operates the Elkhorn Hot Springs resort store during the summer months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Brown
Polaris
Chas. Richardson
Mr. Brown
Elkhorn Hot Springs
Pendergast Delivers Fat Cows to Dillon Market
Tom Pendergast of Wisdom arrived in Dillon from Ogden with a carload of fat cows culled from the herd. He reported being entirely satisfied with the price received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Pendergast
Wisdom
Dillon
Ogden
It is nothing less than ignoble to shrink from every effort
A terse moral line admonishes readers that avoiding required effort is dishonorable and hinders success. The quote emphasizes perseverance and personal responsibility in pursuing goals.
Beaverhead High quint tops Central in rough bout
In a high school gym battleFriday Beaverhead’s Beaverhead high’s five edged Central 29 to 22 in a rough transfer of momentum. Central opened strong but Dillon’s lineup pressed back as fans created a din that sometimes drowned the whistle. Several players were sidelined during frequent interruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Taste
Beaverhead High’s
Quint
Butte
County seeks special appropriation to pay convict labor bill
Beaverhead county will ask the state legislature to cover a $5 519.98 bill for clothing and supplies furnished to convict laborers on the Power dam road from October 1916 to June 1917. The charge, due since June 1917, arose after county commissioners ordered support for the workers in session this week and intended reimbursement by the county upon completion of the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaverhead
Board ‘of County Commissioners
Butte and Dillon Clash In Fast Basketball Duel
Both teams sprinted from the start as Dillon repelled Central long shots. Butte tightened defense and closed the gap to within three, trading points through the second half. Eleven personal fouls per side. McKenzie led Butte with 12 free throws and two field goals, while Sweeney, Cashmore, and Leimert paced Dillon with multiple baskets and free throws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Dillon
Butte
McKenzie
Hayes
Sweeney
Cashmore
Leimert
Hays
Sullivan
Keys
Murray
Dullenty
Selway
Gosman
Lima
Earthquake Shocks East Beach Residents
Several East beach residents reported a brief tremor early Sunday morning. The quake lasting only seconds rattled stoves and dishes, according to witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Beach
Lumber shipments surge eastward from Livingston
Lumber shipments continue moving eastward with gratifying volume from Livingston. The report notes steady flow and strong demand as supply routes stay active. no other details are provided in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston
State seeks legislative relief to reimburse road fund loss
The boards efforts since 1917 aim to recover funds and would use a state special appropriation. Representative H G Rodgers will introduce the bill in Helena. The due sum equals one sixth of the 1922 road fund taxes, currently depleting a balance of about 3000 dollars for road work through June 30 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Examiners
Gilbert
H. G. Rodgers
Helena
State Assembly
James McKnight Injured in Car Cranking Accident
James McKnight Jr and family traveled from their Dell area ranch to Dillon. He fractured the tibia when he slipped while cranking his car after the starter failed. Confined to a local hotel room, he will be unable to move about for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James McKnight, Jr
Dillon
Dell
McKnight
Reservoir Plan Moves Forward in Cut Bank Montana
The foundation is prepared for a 60,000 gallon fuel oil reservoir at Cut Bank Montana. The project advance signals progress in the local energy infrastructure development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cut Bank
Montana
Prominent Sheepmen Visit Here Last Week
Henry Sieben and George K. Reeder, leading sheep men from Lewis and Clark county, joined Matt Staff, president of the National Wood Warehouse Co of Chicago, in a last week visit here. They discussed a probable pool of the Montana wool clip for 1928, with Staff backing cooperative marketing. Reeder reported his 1922 clip brought the state's highest price of 52½ cents. The plan calls for storing wool and advancing funds to growers as needed, then selling in an orderly fashion direct to consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Sieben
George K. Reeder
Lewis
Clark County
Matt Staff
National Wood Warehouse Company
Chicago
Staff
Reeder
Beaverhead County Receives State School Funds Share
Beaverhead County will get 12737.00 dollars as its portion of 1922 state lands and common school fund earnings. Payments to Silver Bow Madison Deer Lodge Powell are listed. the county treasurer expects delivery within two weeks and funds will be apportioned by per capita 5.84 dollars per child across districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaverhead County
Helena
Silver Bow
Madison
Deer Lodge
Powell
Georgia Mathew
Snow Covered Sidewalks Lead to Police Court Notices
Police court fines will replace official notices for snow cleared sidewalks in Dillon. Chief Charles Nelson says ignorance is no excuse and that residents know the rule, but many waited for warnings. now judges will issue notices after each storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Nelson
Dillon
Elks Initiate New Members at Virginia City Lodge
Elks of Oroy Plaza lodge in Virginia City initiated several neo phytes to full antlered membership. Dillon area members Fred Staudaker Denton Oliver Harry Banks and others joined with Armstead W N Bichler and Dillon Ellis herd members John Banks Terry Browning Frank Gorman Joe Wiksdal Harry Andrus Sr Jr William Logan Fred Waldorf Joseph C Smith. B L Forsythe of Lakeview attended as host. A banquet followed the initiation with all in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elks of
Oroy Plaza
Virginia City
Fred Staudaker
Denton Oliver
Harry Banks
Dillon
W. N. Bichler
Armstead
Dillon Ellis
John Banks
Terry Browning
Frank Gorman
Joe Wiksdal
Harry Andrus Sr
Harry Andrus Jr
Attorney Kelly Locates Practice in Dillon
Attorney James E. Kelly arrived Monday to set up his home and practice in Dillon. He will occupy the office vacated by E. J. Callaway in the Poindexter block. Callaway plans to reside in Great Falls. Kelly moves to Dillon from Boulder where he has made a name in the state’s legal profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Kelly
E. J. Callaway
Poindexter
Callaway
Great Falls
Mr. Kelly
Dillon
Boulder
Northern Pacific Rumors of Shorter Coast Route Reach Dillon
Press dispatch from Salmon Idaho stirs talk that Northern Pacific plans a coast road via Dillon with a 1909 survey inspected and plats withdrawn. Local officials deny specifics though visits by NP figures and land checks fuel speculation of construction and broader freight benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Pacific Railroad
Coast
Dillon
Salmon
Idaho
Paots
Department of the Interior
Washington, D. C
W. N. Bichler
Armstead
Gilmore & Pittsburg
Northern Pacific
Portland
St. Paul
North America
Whitehall
Twin Bridges
Salmon City
Snake Rivers
Pasco
Wash
Police Court Fines Shrink to Mere Trifle in January
Police court fines totaling 41 dollars for January were reported to the city council, marking a lull in collections. The meeting noted weak enforcement of sidewalk cleaning, with plans to summon offenders to court, and discussed ordinance enforcement and water system issues from breaks in the city mains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holtz
Nelson
Primary Parent-Teachers Association Monthly Meeting Report
A well attended meeting of the Primary Parent-Teachers Association featured a program on Practice Teaching. Miss Trozell spoke on Student-Teachers through Observation and Methods, followed by Miss Schick presenting The Plan. Other talks included Helping Needy Children by Miss Innes and Japanirenae With Many Personalities by Miss Sipple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parent-Teacher’s Association
Miss Trozell
Miss Schick
Miss Innes
Miss Sipple
Miss Daniels
Miss Hayden
Miss Fletch
James E. Kelly Opens Boulder Attorney Offices
James E. Kelly, the Boulder attorney, arrived this week and opened his offices in the Poindexter block rooms once occupied by Calloway & Calloway. His family will join him soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Kelly
Boulder
Poindexter
Calloway & Calloway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Billings
Montana Development Association
Hazelbaker
Brown
Ruhr
Bismarck
King’s Place
Berlin
James McKnight
Virginia
Kelly
Primary Parent-Teachers’ Association
Miss Nori
Miss Noel