Washington on Politics and Washingtons Farewell Address
Washingtons second term saw expanding party divides between Hamilton and Jefferson. On September 17 1706 he delivered his Farewell Address urging unity among Americans and warning against party spirit while stressing independent government and public virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hamilton
Jefferson
Lincoln
Woodrow Wilson
Hides Shortage and Local Death Spark Concern
The piece notes that U.S. hide usage exceeds production, risking higher shoe prices and potential imports. A senate committee finds labor costs only $1.47 of a $15 pair of shoes. It also reports Col. W. B. Rodgers of Anaconda Montana, a prominent lawyer, has died, marking a loss to the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Col
W. B. Rodgers
Anaconda
Montana
Col. Rodgers
Carlisle Oil Development to Start Well on Section 18
Shelby reports Carlisle Oil Development Company will commence a well on the northwest quarter of section 18 in township 34 range 1 west. The project marks a new oil operation in the area and may impact local supply and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelby
Carlisle Oil Development Company
Normal College Notes Highlight Faculty Moves and Events
President Davis attends education meetings in Chicago amid concurrent sessions in February. Dr Garver to teach at University of Washington summer session 1924. Showalter visits Cheney Normal as he travels to Chicago events. Carnival by Boosters club proves financially and entertainingly successful with acts from YWCA WAAS Kiwanis Gargoyles and more. Lyceum schedule features James Kate r magic act and world tour show. Chinook fundraising via beauty contest votes and a six act Pantages night. Lincoln talk by LeRoy W. Beam at assembly and a nationwide U S history test mailed to superintendents and principals. February Normal College Index issue ships with pedagogy on penmanship drawing and music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Chicago
National Society For the Study of Education
National Association of Teachers Colleges
Normal Schools
N. FE. A
McCullough
Boosters’ Club
Citb
Gargoyles
Beaverhead County Leads Montana in Low Debt
Beaverhead county stands out with an assessable value of 23 374 092 dollars and a total debt of 19 928 41 dollars split as 13 500 in bonds and 6 428 41 in warrants. The Montana county debt report shows Fergus Cascade and Silver Bow as top debtors while Beaverhead's ratio highlights its fiscal strength among 54 counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaverhead
Helena
Montana
State Board ‘of Equalization
Lake County
Lakes County
Fergus County
Cascade County
Silver Bow
Fergus
Cascade
Musselshell
State Board
Treasure County
Powder River
Missoula
Yellowstone
Hill County
Custer County
Lewis and Clark County
Park County
Gallatin County
Livestock Men Meet at Dell in 1924 Forest Talks
Charley Shockey returns from Rochester Minnesota after medical treatment then visits brothers in Illinois and Ohio and travels to Springfield Missouri to see his 87 year old father living on the birthplace. The meeting discusses land use and stock feeding provisions under forest service policy with S F M Carr and Mcknight directing the advisory remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
S. F. M. Carr
Ss. M. McKnight
Edgar Kenison
Charley Shockey
Rochester
Minnesota
Ilinois
Ohio
Springfield
Missouri
John T. Ross Dies After Illness in Argenta
John Thomas Ross, a prominent mining man in Argenta, died at his home after a several day illness. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 PM in the Masonic temple. He was 75, born August 26 1848 in Nova Scotia and came to Beaverhead in 1870. He is survived by his wife and four children: Mrs Margaret Roode, Mrs Fred Bennett, William D. Ross, and J T Ross Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Thomas Ross
Argenta
Masonic Temple
Dillon
Mr. Ross
Nova Scotia
Canada
Beaverhead
Margaret Roode
Fred Bennett
Mountain Home
Idaho
William D. Ross
J. T. Ross Jr
Seattle
Funeral details note no flowers requested
A family announces a funeral service with invitations that no flowers be sent. The notice emphasizes personal condolences and further arrangements to be provided by the family.
Miles City Shipments Reach 2046 Cars in 1923
In Miles City a total of 2 046 cars of products chiefly farm goods were shipped during 1923 according to local freight figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles City
Foley Cathartic Tablets Bring Prompt Constipation Relief
Mrs Ellen Bethel of Clanton Alabama says Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best medicine she has ever used for constipation. The mild action and prompt relief are endorsed by Potts the druggist in an Adv. notice from May 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Ellen Bethel
Clanton
Ala
Potts
Estray Horse to be Sold at Bert Selway Ranch
An estray horse will be sold at public auction for cash at the Bert Selway ranch south of Dillon on March 5 1924 at 10 a.m. The unbroke black mare or gelding is five years old, about 1000 pounds, branded on the left shoulder. If owner is found before sale he may claim the animal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Selway
Dillon
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Promises Deafness Relief
An old advertisement describes catarrh as inflammation of the Eustachian tube causing rumbling and impaired hearing. It claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine can rid the system of catarrh and restore hearing, noting over forty years of success and availability from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Etiquette Guidelines Highlight Language and Manners
A guide stresses how speech reveals culture noting correct grammar in English French Spanish and German. It highlights common errors like yeh for yes between you and I and she don’t for she does not while urging proper terms for gender and marital references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Jack
Removing Live Wire Shock With Dry Board Advice
A reader notes that a live wire touching a patient can be safely removed by using a dry board or stick to separate the current. If the board is not dry the rescuer risks receiving the same shock and should ensure the tool used is dry.
Receipts From 24 National Forests in Montana Idaho
Receipts from 24 national forests in Montana and north Idaho totaled $654,401 for 1928. The funds reflect timber sales and other forest revenues, with distribution to the respective state and federal programs indicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
North Idaho
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dillon Tribune
Tribune Publishing Company
KF. 'E. Foote
Dillon, Montana
American Press Association
Dillon Postoffice
Telephone
Washington ON Politics
Elsie Janis
Normal College Notes
The
University of Washington
Northwest
N. D
James Kater
Lyceum
Katex
Thomas Book Store
LeRoy W. Beam
Beaverhead County High School
General Assembly
Normal College Index
Brand New County
Dell
Timely
Fifth Avenue
ROE Lay Aa
John T. Ross
the Tribune
Frank A
Hazelbaker
Louisa Almy
RVIC
As “Janette
By A.u
A. Leda
Dean A. Leoa