^Preparednesswithout Cost " Results in the Elections for United Nevada, No Returns

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

^Preparednesswithout Cost Wm. D. Reiquam Wins Over J. L Col­son, 43; Stark, 25; Matthews, 43; Magee, 55; Gleason, 89; Stone, 36 Boyle, 25; Drake, 36; Easton, 27-; Saylor, 77; Stafford, 56; Peterson, Wheeler and Leavitt Winner^ *or Sen­ lins In Hot Fight for Sheriff. Dem­Carroll, 42; Rhoads, 33; Sweat," 43; 103; Carey, 29; Connor, 95; Cain, 81; Ferris, 5; Bohling, 34; Meagher,- 40; Howard, 40; DeHaas, 61; Ferris,- 46; ate and Congress. Evans Leading ocrats Center Entire Efforts on That Kerr, 41; Radcliffe 32; Webb—; ¡Cleland, 46. Warner, 36; Daggett, 40; Reiquam/, Fairfield McCormick. He and Wheeler Only Office. 17; Collins, 60; Foot, 12; Packer, 21; J itiddi ck, 97; Wheeler, 144; Leav- Magee, 44; Gleason, 48; Stone,- 28; "itt, 116; Moss, 105; Callaway, 114; Democrats to Get Across. With returns complete from fifteen> Matthews, (Dem.) 729. Saylor, 35; Stafford, 41; Peterson, ¡Ja&kson, 82; Stark, 91; Matthews, of Teton county’s sixteen precincts; For Railroad and Public Service 46; Carey, 26; Connor—; Cain, 37;-/11?; Boyle, 100; Drake, 102; Easton, Lewistown, Nov.8 .—Carl W. Rid- a. m. Thursday, giving the -repu-blic- the missing one being Dry ' Forks ; Commissioner: Howard 28. .97.; Carroll, 98; Rhoads, 198; 'Sweat, dick, defeated republican -candidate ans the necessary 218 for majority. with a small registration, totals cast| Boyle, (Rep.) 964. ^ Cleland, —. (46; Ferris, 2; Bohling, 104; Meagher, (for United States senator, in an. in-'At this hour the democrats had 205; up late Wednesday evening showed i Drake, (Dem.) 695. Belleview ,109; Kerr, 67; Radcliffe, 167; Webb, terview made public today said: the socialists one, farmer-labor, one that the (republicans had made a For Clerk of the Supreme Court: Riddick,- 28; Wheeler, 16; Leavitt, 1E>9; Warner, 129; Daggett,86 ; Rei- > “I fully expected to be elected, and independent one, with nine dis* clean sweep on congressional, stateJ Easton, (Rep.) 979. 27; Moss, 18; Callaway, 30; Jackson, qqam, 141; Collins, 93; Foot, 121; Naturally I am disappointed at the tricts still unreported. and county tickets. No democratic ; Carroll, (Dem.) 697. 14; Stark, 26; Matthews, 15; Boyle, (Packer, 61; Magee, 45; Gleason, 161; tresult, but am not unhappy over the > For hours the republicans were on candidate for any office received a For State Senator: 23; Drake, 18; Easton, 25; CaTroll, Slone, 59; Saylor, 154; Stafford, 75; outcome. I believe in majority Tule the verge of losing control. After the majority, B. K. Wheeler, opposing Rhoads, (Rep7) 1209. 18; Rhoads, 23; Sweat, 22; Ferris; 0; |p|terson, —; Carey, —; Connor, —; and when I learned the majority of flood of returns Tuesday night and Bohling, 21; Meagher, 24; Kerr, 29; Gain, —; Howard, —. Montana voters preferred Mr. Wheel- all day Wednesday there was a lull Carl W. Riddick for U. S. senator j Sweat, (Dem.) 748. I * coming closest with the republican Ferris, (Ind.) 28. Radcliffe, 16; Webb, —; Warner, 30; Pendroy er to represent them in the United of many hours Wednesday night as candidate leading him by but 83 For State Representative: Daggett, 15; Reiquam, 9; Collins, 37; : jRiddick, 51; Wiheeler, 38; Leavitt, States senate, I cheerfully acquiesc-(the delayed returns trickled In. They votes. | Bohling, (Rep.) 1097. Foot,1 10; Packer, 13; Magee, 22; 43; Moss, 32; Callaway, 48; Jackson, ed and promptly sent him a tele- see-sawed with obstinate delay. One Scott Leavitt of Great Falls, candi­ Mejjgjier, (Dem.) 763. Gleason, 28; Stone, 17; Saylor, 14; 25; Stark, 44; Matthews, 28; Boyle, gram of congratulations and extend- by one the republican majority crept date for congress from the secondFor -County Commissioner 6(-yr.): Stafford, 31; Peterson, 26; Carey, 44; Drake, 27; Easton, 39; Carroll; ed my sincere wishes for his sue- slowly upward and halted for three district, and Lew. L. Callaway, also Kerr; (Rep.) 1202. 16; Connc)', —; Cain, 26; Howard, 30;Rhoads, 55; Sweat, 31; Ferris, 0; cess. I appreciate more than I can or four hours with the republicans of Great Falls, candidate for chief Radcliffe, (Dem.) 685. 15. ¡Bohling, 37; Meagher, 37; Kerr, 44; express the generous and loyaT sup- but two short. The Montana returns, justice of the Montana supreme For County Clerk: Bole • Radcliffe, 34; Webb, 63; Warner, port given me by my friends in ev- belated from gathering over moun- court, swamped their democratic op­ Webb, (Rep.) 1308. No opposition Riddick, 38; Wheeler, 35; Leavitt, 55-; Daggett,- 23; Reiquam, 44; Col- ery county and thank them all fo r(tain and sagebrush trails, finally put ponents with leads of 500 votes eachand returns from several precincts 45; Moss, 23; Callaway, 42; Jackson, lips, 41; Foot, 42; Packer, 11; Ma- their efforts in my behalf. My term the republicans “over the top.” Other republican state candidates not included. 27; Stark, 44; Matthews, 26; Boyle, gee, 27; Gleason, 67; 'Stone, 16; Say- as representative from the eastern Nq ^ Yfit Qn Balloted emerged with good leads. For County Treasurer: 42; Drake; 27; Easton, 41; Carroll, loop, 56; Stafford, 28; Peterson, 51; district of Montana will not expire Upon.. by. Montana piootnraElectors. Reiquam and Foot Win for Sheriff Warner, (Rep.) 1060. 28; Rhoads, 47; Sweat, 27; Ferris, 0; Carey, 22; Connor, 48; Cain,- 44; until March 4, next. I have in hand No reports have yet come from and County Attorney. Daggett, (Dem.) 763. Bohling, 45; Meagher, 27; Kerr, 37; Upward, 22. many matters of importance to Mon- olthep (jounty or state authorItiesori Wm. D. Reiquam won out for sher­For Sheriff: Radcliffe, 37; Webb, 62; Warner, 50; j! Power tana and Montana people which re- thefat0 of the four special measur- iff by 164 votes with the Dry Forks Reiquam, (Rep.) 1066. Daggett, 22; Reiquam, 53; Collins; ¿Riddick, 63; Wheeler, 81; Leavitt, quire my early presence in Washing- es balloted upon by Montana elec vote, conceded to J. L. Collins; his Collins, (Dem.) 902. 23; Foot, 35; Packer, 12; Magee, 21; Moss, 66; Callaway, 66; Jackson, ton and I shall-leave for there Thurs-tors, and authentic results concern­ democratic opponent, uncounted. Reg For County Attorney: Gleason, 52; Stone, 21; 'Saylor, 44; 43.; stark, 56; Mfatthews, 53; Boyle,- day.” ing them will probably not be avail- istration in this precinct is small Foot, (Rep.) 848. Stafford, 29; Peterson, 61; Carey, bç; Drake. 57; Easton, 66; Carroll, Wheeler 17,000 Ahead. able before the official canvass of and Reiquam should come off with Packer, (Dem.) 395. 17; Connor,- 53; Cain, 50; Howard, 44; Rhoads, 79; Sweat, 63; Ferris,} Helena, Nov.8.—Returns from rur- thg voteg {s ma(Je 130 majority when the final returns Magee, (Ind.) 656. i 6. .6; Bohling, 79; Meagher, 64; Kerr, al precincts tonight pulled the lead, Helena fll8 aWh*e8 8ay tJiat Dixon are officially announced. For Assessor: Synum 87; Radcliffe,- 47; Webb. 103; War- of Burton K. Wheeler, democrat.- for foUowerg are cIaiming controI of the Stanley R. Foot, republican candi­ Gleason, (Rep.) 1221. Riddick, 30; Wheeler, 47; Leavitt, ner. 72; Daggett, 53 ; mReiquam, 70; United States senate, down about fltate legl8lature on a 60 to 40 ratio. date for county attorney was first Stone, (Dem.) 667. 40; Mioss, 36; Callaway, 31; Jackson, Collins, 68; Foot, 66; Packer, 44; three hundred, but he was still a-. in a field of three and emerged with For Co. Supt. of Schools: 40; Stark, 32; Matthews, 39; Boyle,- Magee, 20; Qleason, 77; Stone, 54; head late Wednesday night by near-j G0RD0N CAMPBELL DERRICK a lead of nearly 200 votes over Geo. Saylor; (Rep.) 1074. 31; Drake, 42; Easton, 29; Carroll, Saylor, 99; Stafford, 27;, Peterson,- ly 17,000 with returns in from 957' TIMBERS ARRIVE W. Magee, independent, his closest Stafford, (Ind.) 821. 39; Rhoads, 42; Sweat, *27; Ferris, 0; 95; Carey, 41; Connor, 93; Cain, 66; out of 1,525 precincts in the state. opponent. Bert I. Packer, democratic For County Surveyor: Bohling, 28; Meagher, 43; Kerr, 28; .Howard, 43. He had 68,349 to 61,633 for Carl W. Unloaded at Choteau. candidate, completed the triangle. Peterson, (Rep.) 1083. Radcliffe; 43; Webb, 53; Warner, 32; j Spring Valley Riddick, republican. Timbers to be used in the con- Interest centered chiefly in the Carey, (Dem.) 546. Daggett, 26; Reiquam, 22; Collins, | ^Riddick, 26; Wheeler, 13; Leavitt,'■ In the first district, for congress, ' strucUon of the Gordon Campbell contest for sheriff, the outcome ofFor Coroner: 58; Foot, 14; Packer, 12; Magee, 53; 28; Moss, 8; Callaway, 27; Jacksqp; 340 precincts gave John M. Evans, No j te8t :well to be spudded in at which was not certain until returns Connor, (Rep.) 1037. No opposition Gleason, 38; Stone, 35; Saylor, 37; stark, 25; Matthews, 7; Boyle, 27; democrat,- 25,759 to 19,668 for Wash- an early ¿ate on the Teton dome in began coming in from the east end of and returns from several precincts Stafford, 38; Peterson, 18; Carey,- 51; Drake, 5; Easton, 24; Carroll, 8; ington J. McCormick, republican, in- the vicinity of Farmington, arrived the county where Mr. Reiquam se­ missing. Connor, 47; Cain, 29; Howard, 39. Rhoads, 33; Sweat, j>; Ferris, 0; Boh- cumbent. jn choteau via the Great Northern cured a lead which Collins could not For Public Administrator: Collins;iipg, 23; Meagher, 13; Kerr, 22; Rad-, In the second district, for con- Tuesday and stand on siding here overcome. 'Cain, (Rep.) 888s Riddick, 57; Wheeler, 32; Leavitt, j cliffe. 15; Webb. 32; Warner, 30; gress, 607 precincts gave Scott Leav- from wbere they will be taken to J. L.>- Gleason, • ^«publican candidate, .^JToward, .(Dem.bYJiiKL^, ^ . - 64;^Mq3s,- 22; Callaway, 62; Jack; '^¿ggett, 8; Reiquam, 28; Collins, 11; itt, republican, 31,352 to 28,314 for the Well site.
Recommended publications
  • Spring 2020 Alumni Class Notes
    Alumni Notes NotesAlumni Alumni Notes Policy EDITOR’S NOTE » Send alumni updates and photographs directly to Class Correspondents. Our deadline for Class correspondents to complete the Class » Digital photographs should be high- resolution jpg images (300 dpi). notes occurred well before the COVID-19 outbreak. Thus, » Each class column is limited to 650 words so the following submissions do not make mention of the health that we can accommodate eight decades of classes in the Bulletin! crisis and its impact on communities across the globe. We » Bulletin staff reserve the right to edit, format nevertheless are including the Class notes as they were and select all materials for publication. finalized earlier this year, since we know Punahou alumni want to remain connected to each other. Mahalo for reading! Class of 1935 th REUNION 85 OCT. 8 – 12, 2020 George Ferdinand Schnack peacefully passed away on Feb. 21, 2020, at home in Honolulu, School for one year and served abroad in with all his wits and family at his side. At Class of 1941 World War II. When he returned, he studied Punahou, he was very active in sports, student medicine at Johns Hopkins University and Gregg Butler ’68 government and ROTC, and was also an editor psychiatry at the Psychiatric Institute in New (son of Laurabelle Maze ’41 Butler) and manager of the Oahuan. He took a large [email protected] | 805.501.2890 York City, where he met his wife, Patricia. role in the 1932 origination and continuing After returning to Honolulu in 1959, he opened tradition of the Punahou Carnival – which a private psychiatric practice and headed up began as a fundraiser for the yearbook.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory, Forest Service
    DIRECTORY ft \ FOREST SERVIC \ JAN 2 3 J' / November 1936 j// OfPT. or Af' This directory is issued annually, and is for the exclusive use of mem¬ bers of the Forest Service and cooperating bureaus. Unless otherwise indicated, the officers in charge of the individual for¬ ests are forest supervisors, and those in charge of the individual ranger districts are forest rangers. Titles are omitted unless needed to show the relation of individuals to the organization, or to indicate the specific duties to which they are assigned. The express address of the ranger district is the same as the head¬ quarters, unless otherwise indicated. WU = Western Union; P = Postal; C = Continental; PT & T = Pacific Telephone & Telegraph; SC, USA=Signal Corps, United States Army. U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL OFFICE OF INFORMATION L13RARY ☆ JAN 41937 PLEASE RETURN UNITED STATES LIBRARY GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1936 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF F. A. SILCOX, Chief R. F. HAMMATT, Assistant to Chief Edna F. Crocker, Secretary EARLE H. CLAPP, Associate Chief E. A. SHERMAN, Assistant Chief and Advisor C. E. RACHFORD, Assistant Chief (ii) INDEX A Page Page Anderson, W. R., Ozark, R. 8_ 31 Abbiatti, Ennio, Monongahela, R. 7_ 29 Andrews, Frank Ev Santa Fe., R. 3_ 15 Abbott, Arthur H., Cabinet, R. 1_ 6 Andrews, Horace J., Pacific Northwest Abel, J., Forest Products Laboratory_43 For. Exp. Sta- 40 Abel, Leo, R. 1_ 5 Andrews, Lena M., Absaroka. R. 1_ 6 Abell, C. A., Appalachian For, Exp, Angell, A. G., R. 6_ 23 Sta_ 37 Angle, Marvin, Shawnee, R. 9_ 34 Abrahams, Bernard J., Pike, R.
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Science Trucks, Reports That He Is Now Able to Been Victims of Turkish Barbarities
    ri Sunday, October 22,1922. THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE. Page 9. FORD REPORTED STOLEN. Aviator Is in Bad A new Ford touring car belonging to SMALL CROWD NEGLECT BRINGS With Shea Because C. H. McLean, insurance solicitor, was INTERESTS DEMAND reported stolen early Saturday right INDUSTRIAL BOON IS NOT FARMING He Scattered Bills from the side of the First National bank biulding on Third street south. DEATH OF BABY, McLean told the po'ice that he had OUT TO HEAR There's some difference between the been in his office in the building only chap who shot an arrow in the air, that a few minutes. When he came out his came to earth he knew not where, and car was gone. The car carried license DEFEAT OF RIDDICK-MARSH the present day birdman, who sails over IN SIGHT, TREGOE SAYS HERE JURORS DECIDE plates No. 53269. SPRY ADDRESS Great Falls distributing leaflets in gen­ erous quantités in all districts of the Speaker Points Out That Business Shows Im­ National Council Manager Says Candidate for city. At least Sanitary Policeman Wil­ Land Office Commissioner Reports Circulated by Neigh­ liam Shea says there is a difference. provement But Still Much Work Is Left Senate Was Arrayed Against Agriculture bors Lead to Investigation On Friday afternoon baleB of leaf­ Speaks Here for G. O. P. lets that carried information concerning While in Lower House. by McBurney. information on the sweetness of 6ugar to Be Done. Party. blew from a swooping airplane. The sight gave thrills to children, who liken­ A sparsely populated orchestra pit n A report concerning the death of an ed tbe papers to birds, but it curdled There should be no spéculation with Election f Carl W.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Oklahoma Graduate College
    UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE DISCONTENT ON THE RANGE: UNCOVERING THE ORIGINS OF PUBLIC GRAZING LANDS POLITICS IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN WEST A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY By MATTHEW ALLEN PEARCE Norman, Oklahoma 2014 DISCONTENT ON THE RANGE: UNCOVERING THE ORIGINS OF PUBLIC GRAZING LANDS POLITICS A DISSERTATION APPROVED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY Dr. Sterling Evans, Chair Dr. Robert Rundstrom Dr. Ben Keppel Dr. Susan Marshall Dr. Warren Metcalf © Copyright by MATTHEW ALLEN PEARCE 2014 All Rights Reserved In Memory of Stuart J. Hilwig ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rangelands and dissertations have much in common. Both require a significant amount of time to navigate. Both also have their fair share of dangers, whether they take the form of a rattlesnake, a split infinitive, or an ardent defender of a particular range claim. Surviving these hazards demands individuality and companionship. Writing a dissertation can be as lonely as traversing a sagebrush plain, but the process is full of watering holes, colleagues, and close friends that can help one stay on the trail. Traveling across the western range requires money as well as water, and I am grateful to the financial support provided by the Department of History, Graduate College, and Graduate Student Senate at the University of Oklahoma. Grants and fellowships provided by the American Heritage Center at the University of Wyoming, the Charles Redd Center for Western Studies at Brigham Young University, the Oklahoma Chapter of the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America, and the Wyoming State Historical Society further sustained this project.
    [Show full text]
  • Unofficial Election Returns
    -.fi'TitììtA. .---- -**~* " pletorica.! Society, ■yOLUME X CHOTEAU, TETON COUNTY, MONTANA, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922 N U M B E R 8 Unofficial Election Returns- ■Republican Primaries c-t o CO o t -i =-t K ^ Sj H ’-e* TO W H o Ö o O a A* W K A, g» 3 o « 3 © r^- £ *s 3 ' p p to »-3 © © p £ © & to to P © o B* © o o o g !£ p* b TO B ta O v-l y © ►* © © p : TO & o £. o 3 e g p P P i ta I g o A « -( p r © o ►—» S* e IM H*» ►1 (5 Gr CF* e-f A •-3 © P © &' © o O CD o CD ►t o to TO O g «3 A © w CTQ a >=j F p a o - P W O r * - p CD p d to W * I c c to o ►t a 5» P p o jd TO O « TOr*- o to » ►i to 3 p o 9 a V“ A « P aA O P f t - hxj p cn Pi w* 3 O A p ss CO © o ï 0 o P s r § © o A © TO p î * O hj P i B o* a d* c + < TO B* ►î 3 •-) ►1 <P ffi «-*• * Pi a? rt* § © p «-*■ P p »*3 <n j P © o 3 CO o P r * rT a Pi g P A r i ' ^ fc. H-» p A g I CD 8 P g Ci P A o © i A o p 0 B s e »-S §■ tv p“ A o © i p F* CD i B to « w »t & o <n a 1 8 I * t ’j *«* A CP $ 03 A - P I p Qt j % s p VJ O • i a C i P P 1 A ?£• co T i ?r a j ’ll o 5' i Î to2 •U I l ! ** i S 1 i : •Choteau No.
    [Show full text]
  • The United States Forest Service a Historical Bibliography, 1876-1972
    I CAL CON SERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES IN THE UNITED STATES The United States Forest Service A Historical Bibliography, 1876-1972 Compiled by Gerald R. Ogden Bibliographer,Forest History Society 1973 Forest History Society, Inc. Santa Cruz California UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE WO REPLY TO: 168o-Forest Service History May 21i., 19714 SUBJECT: Forest Service Bibliography TO: Rgiona1 Foresters, Station and Area Directors ATTENTION: History Coordinators We enclose one copy of the Bibliography of References dealing with the USDA Forest Service, done by the Forest History Society, Santa Cruz, Calif., for the WO Forest History Unit. Because this edition was done in such limited numbers, we have not heretofore made any general Field distribution. Since we now have plans to republish this bibliography, with still additional historical references and in a larger edition (more cpies) we are making Field distribution of the limited number we ha& on hand in the WO. Since this is a highly valuable and useful document in our push to record and publish Service history, please keep it in your reference library. Also, whenever possible please publicize and make it available to universities and scholars who may be engagedinresearching Forest Service history. CIJEFORD D. OWSLEY History Officer Enclosure THE UNITED STATES FOREST SERVICE A HISTORICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY 1876-1972 COMPILED BY GERALD R. OGDEN PUBLISHED BY THE FOREST HISTORY SOCIETY, INC. 1973 SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT THE COMPILER OF A LARGE BIBLIOGRAPHY PLACESHEAVY DEMANDS ON THE PERSONNEL OF LIBRARIES AND OTHER DEPOSITORIESWHICH HE MUST USE. I WISH TO EXPRESS MY GRATITUDE TO THEFOLLOWING PEOPLE WITHOUT WHOSE HELP THE PREPARATION ANDCOMPLETION OF THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE: MR.
    [Show full text]
  • SJ15 Public Land Management Study History and Issues
    Legislative Environmental Policy Office SJ15 Public Land Management Study History and Issues ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COUNCIL Joe Kolman, Environmental Policy Analyst September 2013 Published By Montana Legislative Services Division P.O. Box 201706 Helena, MT 59620-1706 www.leg.state.mt.gov (406) 444-3064 FAX: (406) 444-3036 2 Table of Contents Introduction Page: 4 Historical Overview Acquisition of Public Lands Page: 5 Disposition of Public Lands Page: 6 Retention of Public Lands Page: 6 Management of Public Lands Forest Service Page: 9 Bureau of Land Management Page: 10 Compensation for Public Lands Page: 11 Opposition to Federal Management Page: 12 State and Local Involvement Federal Laws and Regulations Page: 16 State Laws and Regulations Page: 18 Collaborative Efforts Page: 21 National Management Proposals Page: 21 More Information Page: 25 Next Steps for EQC Page: 25 Appendix A Forest Service Region One Budget Page: 26 Appendix B National Forest Commercial Receipts Page: 27 Appendix C BLM Montana Acreage Page: 31 Appendix D BLM Montana/Dakota Expenditures Page: 34 Appendix E BLM Revenue by Source Page: 35 Appendix F Federal Land Payments Page: 40 Appendix G County Allocation of Mineral Royalties Page: 129 Appendix H DNRC & Forest Service MOA Page: 134 Appendix I DNRC & FWP Court Brief Page: 139 Appendix J Selected Reading List Page: 145 3 Introduction Montana's history with the management of federal land within its borders runs wide and long. From the establishment of the first national park to the south, to some of the nation's first forests in the west and north, to the first grazing district in the east, Montanans are familiar with the laws and judicial interpretations about the public domain.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Affairs No. 1. a Study of the Changes in Policy of the United
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 060 978 RC 006 009 AUTHOR Tyler, S. Lyman TITLE Indian Affairs No.1- A Study of the changes in Policy of the United States Toward Indians. INSTITUTION Brigham Young Univ., Provo, Utah. Inst. of American Indian Studies. PUB DATE 64 NOTE 208p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$9.87 DESCRIPTORS *American IndianS; Education; Employment; *Federal Programs; government Role; Health; *Historical Reviews; *Management; Natural Resources; *Policy Formation; Reservations (Indian); Welfare ABSTRACT Prepared originally (1958) as a report to a commission on the rights, privileges, and responsibilities of the American Indian, this document has been enlarged and updated to cover national Indian policy from the early 19001s to present (1964). For the period to 1929, information gathered from annual reports, the Meriam report, Assistant Commissioner Meritt's recommendations, Secretary Wilbur's outline, and the Rhoads' memoranda is provided in relationship to health, education, welfare, community life, land, resource management, employment, duration of Federal supervision, and Bureau-Congressional relations. Also discussed are th Rhoads-Scattergood Administration (1929 33), The "New Deal" for the Indians (1933-45) in terms of acceptance and Congressional rejection, Commissioner Brophy's administration (1945-47), the termination controversy (1953-61) the 1961 Task Force Report, and Alaskan Native affairs. (LS) CO CZ) 4=. INDIAN AFFAIRS 1 LaJ A Study oftheft:flangesin Policy of the United States Toward Indians U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTft EDUCATION E. WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO. S. LYMAN TYLER : Sour' ExACTLy AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ossANIzATION ORIG- INATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN- IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- CATION POSITION OR POLICY.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record
    • 1296 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-_ HOUSE JANUARY 7 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES be to equalize· the advantages conferred by om: Federal Government, giving to all our people equal opportunity and the same legislative favor l\{oNDAY, January 7, 19~9 enjoyed now by a few favored people. This is the very heart of the farm problem. The House met at 12 o'clock noon. Men are saying that the new Hoover administration will do more The Chaplain, Rev. James Shera Montgomery, D. D., offered ro give a square deal to agriculture than the Coolidge administration the following prayer : has done. Often I have stated my belief that President Coolidge is an 0 God of the ages, Thou who are infinite in love, in wisdom, honest man, honestly desiring to work for the welfare of the American and far too wonderful for human understanding---every noble people, and often I have similarly expressed myself as to our incoming task completed enlarges the soul of the doer and increases the President, Mr. Hoover. They talk about equality for the farming in­ joy of the world. As partakers of the djvine nature, suffer ~s terests, but neither is willing to give to the American farm that not to.fail because of inherited tendencies, acquired vices, or evll justice which is its due, because if the Amel'ican farm should be given habits. We believe that it is a consummation of an eternal plan full justice in the matter of tariff legislation-well, if that should be to bring together all things in Thee ! Oh, may our souls burst in done, it would necessarily mean the withdrawal of many special gladness and praise before the purpose and the abundance of our privileges now enjoyed by the manufacturing industry under our present God.
    [Show full text]
  • LEAVITT R'descendants of John Leavitt, the Immigrant Through His Son) Israel and Lydia Jackson
    VOLUME II LEAVITT r'Descendants of John Leavitt, the Immigrant Through His Son) Israel and Lydia Jackson by EMILY LEAVITT NOYES TILTON, N. H. 1948 For sale by the author Price $10.00 Copyrighted 1949 by EMILY LEAVITT NOYES TILTON, N. H. DESCENDANTS OF JOHN LEAVITT THE IMMIGRANT THROUGH HIS SON, ISRAEL AND LYDIA JACKSON Printed in U.S. A. by the EVANS PRINTING CO. CONCORD, N. H. Preface I have faithfully copied data, pertaining to Leavitts, for more than twenty years, I have tried to secure correct dates of family records but finding dissimilarity in the records, errors in census reports, vital sta­ tistics, town reports, tombstones, and even family Bibles, it is impos­ sible to secure absolutely authentic data in a work of substantial quantity. I do not claim to be always correct and will gladly correct any errors. I do believe my work to be as correct as is humanly possible from existing sources. Relatives, a tremendous task is completed more for love of you than for any selfish desire. However, I enjoyed the work immensely. I gained the acquaintance of hundreds of lovely "Leavitts," having corre­ sponded with descendants in all but one state of the Union, and in foreign countries. When I reach Heaven I am sure there will be a host of Leavitts awaiting my arrival. Please consider this preface a letter direct from me to you, my thou­ sands of relatives! I desire to thank every one who so kindly helped and especially do I thank several who contributed the proceeds of many years' labor.
    [Show full text]
  • 1922-11-10, [P ]
    Y'W ktfu 1/ The Circle Banner CONSOLIDATION OF McCONECOUNTY PIONEER WITH THE CIRCLE BANNER VOLUME 8 NUMBER 52 CIRCLE, McCONE COUNTY, MONTANA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 10th 1922 PIONEER Vol. 10 No 39 ■ « CIRCLE TOO NOW IN ON RADIO THE SCHOOL REPORTER C. R. Miller, the local postmaster McCONE COUNTY FAIR PRIZE Mr. Baldwin was not present 'lues- has the past week received a Westing- day, because he was Judge at the Miles City Corn house Radio receiving set, which has election. The students in physics con­ been installed at the Miller home, WINNERS ducted their recitations, and Mr. and they are now busy “listening in" Janies had charge of the general sci­ every night to musical concerts, ence and geometry classes. Show Nov.16-18 speeches, etc. They have picked up Please notice where winner is lima beans first Special, yellow plums OCTOBER HONOR ROLL stuff from stations all over the U. S. marked “Special” no cash prize will .Second Special, red plums first Spec­ Second Honor Roll The Miles City Corn Show, Novem­ Result of Tuesday’s Battle Shows Re- The other evening they got connection be given as these articles do not ap­ Iona Kerch, Sophomore, 60 Grade Election of All Present Officers, ial, white currant second Special, red ber 16th, 17lh and 18th. McCone Coun­ with Dallas, Texas and said the mes­ pear on the prize list. currant first Special, Gooseberries Points. But One Floyd Bergland, Junior, 44 Grade ty corn did wonders in advertising our sage came through just as clear as if first Special muskmelon pickles sec­ county at the State Fair.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    SEVENTIETH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1927, TO MARCH 3, 1929 FIRST SESSION—December 5, 1927, to May 29, 1928 SECOND SESSION—December 3, 1928, to March 3, 1929 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—CHARLES G. DAWES, of Illinois PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—GEORGE H. MOSES, 1 of New Hampshire SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—EDWIN P. THAYER, 2 of Indiana SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—DAVID S. BARRY, of Rhode Island SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—NICHOLAS LONGWORTH, 3 of Ohio CLERK OF THE HOUSE—WILLIAM TYLER PAGE, 4 of Maryland SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—JOSEPH G. ROGERS, of Pennsylvania DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—BERT W. KENNEDY, of Michigan POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—FRANK W. COLLIER ALABAMA Thaddeus H. Caraway, Jonesboro COLORADO REPRESENTATIVES SENATORS SENATORS J. Thomas Heflin, Lafayette William J. Driver, Osceola Lawrence C. Phipps, Denver 7 Hugo L. Black, Birmingham William A. Oldfield, Batesville Charles W. Waterman, Denver REPRESENTATIVES Pearl Peden Oldfield, 8 Batesville John McDuffie, Monroeville John N. Tillman, Fayetteville REPRESENTATIVES Lister Hill, Montgomery Otis Wingo, De Queen William N. Vaile, 9 Denver Henry B. Steagall, Ozark Heartsill Ragon, Clarksville S. Harrison White, 10 Denver Lamar Jeffers, Anniston James B. Reed, Lonoke Charles B. Timberlake, Sterling William B. Bowling, 5 Lafayette Tilman B. Parks, Camden Guy U. Hardy, Canon City LaFayette L. Patterson, 6 Alexander Edward T. Taylor, Glenwood Springs City CALIFORNIA William B. Oliver, Tuscaloosa SENATORS CONNECTICUT Miles C. Allgood, Allgood Edward B. Almon, Tuscumbia Hiram W. Johnson, San Francisco SENATORS George Huddleston, Birmingham Samuel M. Shortridge, Menlo Park George P.
    [Show full text]