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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1925
Page
3
City news notes unsettled weather for Monday and Tuesday with possible rain Monday night, then a cool turn. Mentions Dr. Cash and Dr. Walt at local addresses, plus various advertised services and shops including Helena Rug Co and several furnishings and marling/printing entries.
A scatter of local notices lists various services and ads. It mentions gas tax allocations to counties amounting to 6084 dollars, plus miscellaneous telephone contacts and various local business offers. Identifiable names include J Routh, Nilan Hawker, and Frank Yen, with events like a rummage sale by St Peters Episcopal church scheduled for October 6.
Readers in Helena and Great Falls report visits from Mrs. Tove Wood and Mrs. Sue Swearingen, plus arrivals like Ernest St. Wielerits and Tony Stevens. Montana counties distribute 每天 3,000 from the gasoline tax, while high school attendance 3,034,015.50 days funds allocated to general fund highways and counties for roads. Local officials note visitors from Missoula and Lewistown as state education board meetings approach in Dillon and Helena. A Moscow scientist claims a hunger center in the brain regulates appetite and that injury alters hunger.
The fall meeting of the state board of education is held here today after a September postponement due to officials' other duties. A long‑delayed report on adding a first year collegiate course at the State School of Mines awaits presentation. Annual reports will be received from four university units, and Chancellor Brannon will discuss the financial impact of higher enrollment amid restricted expenditures. The department plans accreditations for high schools based on late reports from those schools.
A Wisconsin alumni committee defended the university fund accepts from incorporated foundations to further scientific research. They argued money is necessary for research and foundations coordinate financial aid, countering a board resolution to refuse such arts in the future. President Americua Burge urged that cutting off these sources would hinder important work.
Washington Oct 4 AP The Supreme Court begins a crowded term facing 780 cases up about 100 from last year. New rules expand discretion and may ease backlog though many petitions for certiorari arrive without oral hearings. Key cases include Daugherty power of congressional committees, presidential removal limits, and state border and taxation disputes among others.
Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 1 0 o clock for Mrs. Fannie Rathbun at the O O F temple. The services were conducted by the Tudins Auxiliary of the Veterans Aid and assisted by Naomi Nevekal lodge. The sermon was preached by Rev James I McNamee. The body was interred at Forestvale with grave services conducted by the Josephine lodge chapter of the Eastern Star. Pallbearers were Frank Neil George Stott Charles Bachmiller J I Veach and WR Strerte.
Upsala Sweden old time country estates some owned by the same family for 80 years or more are being disputed by small holdings and modest cadages. Modern economic conditions make the cultivation of large estates unprofitable, it is claimed.
Tokyo reports an upcoming Diet bill to grant collective bargaining rights to labor unions. Key officials Kahnika and Kataoka announce the draft, noting public opinion will steer employer worker talks. The measure aims to cover all organized labor activities as Japan moves toward broader political influence.
At the Rall city convention far the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints the speakers defined the church stance on evolution. President A W Ivens spoke first on broad themes and Apostle Albert Seaith followed with focus on special creation.
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