Red Cross Ball Blue Sought For Years of White Linen Care
A shopper demands Red Cross Ball Blue to keep dresses linens and lace curtains snow white. She declares she has used it for more than ten years and insists on obtaining the product.
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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1919
Page
5
A shopper demands Red Cross Ball Blue to keep dresses linens and lace curtains snow white. She declares she has used it for more than ten years and insists on obtaining the product.
Montana shippers lost claims totaling about a million dollars when the Interstate Commerce Commission denied their protest against railroad rates. R L Varney of Helena filed the Montana Retail Merchants association claim after the 1912 rate cut tied to the Spokane rate case. The Spokane shippers pursued the same action, seeking the difference between prior and reduced rates for two years prior to the change.
The Madison National Forest Sheepgrowers meet in Sheridan with many from Madison and Beaverhead counties. They adopt a wage plan pegged to wool at 50 cents a pound on March 1 and adjust May 1 and July 1 based on wool price, with a $6 change per 5-cent move from a 60-cent base. They also back legal action to prosecute drivers who killed sheep last summer and report $35,000 in ram sales at the state fair, plus officers for 1919.
The article argues coyotes are blamed by ranchers and sheep growers for livestock losses but suggests coyotes serve a purpose in the ecosystem. It quotes a rancher or observer offering a differing view on the animal’s role.
Card of thanks expresses gratitude to neighbors for sympathy and floral tributes for Victor Lee Henneberry. Notices report Mr N. H. Fallentine’s family arrival to Dillon. AmEx agent change and local business moves. a nose growth operation for Mrs. Guy Gray. and family travel. For sale eight room house with garage priced 4800 dollars plus two ranch listings near Dillon: 744 acre irrigated holding with equipment and 120 acre 1882 decree water right farm with multiple outbuildings and terms by Box 461 Dillon Montana.
An industrial note from Chicago extols coyotes as valuable fur stock with high prices and versatile use including imitating fox. Separate notices announce homestead and desert land filings in Montana with witnesses and final proof dates set for February 1919.
Department of the Interior notices two Melrose residents James Maddox and William J. Stansell filing intentions to prove up homestead claims. Maddox seeks three year proof February 26, 1919 before Clerk Fred Rife in Dillon for sections 31 and 6, T2N R8W. Stansell files three year proof for NW and NSW in section 26, T28N R10W, Montana meridian. proof date and meeting official not clearly stated in fragment.
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