Montpelier Public Schools See Nation as World Leader
An overview praises Montpelier's public schools as a growing power among state systems. It notes two buildings, a nearing 80,000 high school project, a superintendent, and 12 cashiers mostly graduates from top normal schools or universities. Officials affirm progress but acknowledge room for improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Inné
Iolo
Hwthin
Promd
Montpelier Hosts State Press Club Visitors and Banquet
Montpelier welcomes a group of press club members from across Idaho with a banquet at the Hunter House followed by receptions hosted by three ladies clubs. Attendees include editors and spouses from Blackfoot, Sugar City, Twin Falls, Rexburg, Ashton, Sterling and others. next meeting set for Boise on November 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champer of Commerce
Montpelier
Hunter House
Kyry
Mountain
Elubs
Press Club
J. T. Berber
Shostone Tournal
Byrd Trego
Blackfoot Republican
James H. Wallis
Rosburg Standard
W. Toyd Adams
Miss Bird
Sugar City Times
Truxton Talbot
Poratello Advance
Wilbur
Banquet Reflections At Bear Lake In Oregon Visit
In Bear Lake county a banquet section extols the grandeur of the mountains and Bear Lake scenery. Toastmaster Talbot introduces Karl P. Brown of Blackfoot and previews humorous remarks about returning home. Brown jokes about excuses and praises Montpelier, Paris, and local hospitality amid a celebratory gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Bear Lake
Bear Lake County
Talbot
Karl P. Brown
Mr. Talbot
Brown
Mr. Brown
O S L Round House Brings Large Payroll to Montpelier
The Oregon Short Line round house in Montpelier is a fine brick complex with fifteen engine stalls for 1000 class locomotives. It features a 40 by 60 foot shop with modern lathes and drill presses, repairing over 600 engines monthly. Sixty five workers plus coal shovlers and track men earn a monthly payroll of four to five thousand dollars, totaling more than fifty thousand dollars annually. the plant handles more cars per month than any other point on the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackfoot
Montpelier
Blue Sky
Oregon
Atus
Finanial Lity
Duty on Art and Its Likely Removal
Congressman Payne of New York discusses the history of duties on imported works of art. He recalls the McKinley bill effort to free art, the resulting 20 percent duty, and later reductions in the Wilson and Dingrey eras. He argues revenue needs and defends maintaining duties, while noting arguments for free art to educate the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
House
Senate
Wilson
West Virginia
Mr. Wilson
Weill
Democratic Party
France
Italy
Germany
Switzerland
Laporta- Ten
Payne
New York
House of Representatives
The Modern Miss and Her Hard Home Life
A dated verse sketch contrasts a modern miss with family duties and wishes. It lampoons desires and discontent, showing how a child resists chores, chafes against rules, and confronts parental expectations. The dialogue of workplace and Western show references adds a regional flavor and humor.
Parroted Paradox of Generations in Moral Shift
The piece notes how many resist being the outsider yet yearn for the older status. It observes a paradox where a hard working first generation becomes an easy spender in the next generation.
Montpelier Churches Proud Past and Shared Efforts
Montpelier notes describe the L D S meeting house joining in a $3500 donation toward Fielding Academy and praise for St Andrew's Episcopal, Presbyterian, and Catholic churches with active Sunday schools and charitable works. The passage blends community church histories with a string of quips on human foibles and social manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Fielding Academy
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church of Montpelier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montpelier Schools
Washington School
Idaho
Union
Althovel
Flo
Tina
Mr. Hyde
Lincoln School
Isnee
Paris
Joe Stocks
B. T. Hyde
The
Paris Post
C. F. Banghart
Montpelier Public Schools
O. S. L. Round House
Niias
West
Union Maga
Bimwell
Gose
Gret
the Catholic Church
Presbyterian Church
W. W. Chapman