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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1914
Page
4
Advertisers are assured the Dilton Examiner has the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County. Subscription records and mailing lists are open for advertiser inspection.
The piece argues thousands of men choose urban idleness over farm labor where demand outstrips supply. It cites Governor Glynn sending 50 men to a rural area with only 20 accepting, highlighting wage disputes and alleged socialist influence. It also notes fear of Isellys army plans to seize arsenals amid crankish agitation.
Citizens express quiet approval of President Wilson for his patient and prudent stance against war, contrast his calm judgment with war fever, and celebrate restraint over bloodlust, taxes, and unnecessary sacrifice. They see war as costly and oppose expanding pensions for patriotic display.
Idaho Senator Borah sparked a reaction in a Senate debate on woman suffrage by declaring the Fifteenth Amendment a blunder born of retaliation. The remark, though not new, came as a blunt confession from a leading Republican.
Senator Borah denounces a constitutional woman suffrage amendment as long as it ties to race and color issues. He warns it could set a precedent infringing state rights and real estate and schooling rights on the Pacific coast. The event also features a dormitory gathering with music, talks, a debate on Irish immigration, and dancing with refreshments.
In a sharp shift from self destructive acts, the accused naval graft figures have retained legal counsel. The tone suggests progress and a pivot to formal defense rather than drastic self harm.
Congressional opponents of the canal exemption repealer deliver lengthy patriotic speeches with little substantive argument, highlighting rhetoric over real policy critique.
President Wilson adds a historic note to his term by welcoming two brides to the White House within a single year, marking a rare domestic milestone for the executive residence.
An old saying notes a watched pot never boils yet a jackpot draws attention. The quip implies constant vigilance can accompany chance winnings and the urge to monitor progress.
A compact thought on humanness in sports noting limits of athletes beyond mythic status and urging humility in judging players and teams.
Miss Burke stayed at her Butte home and Miss Parrish visited country friends. The Normal School course in law closed Saturday morning. Mrs. Ketchum of Helena visits Dillon with daughter Edna Ketchum while Edna Pierce visits Miss Mable Edwards. Sunday dinners hosted by Mrs. Owsley included Mrs. Ketchum Edna Ketchum and Lucy Herrick. Mrs. C Jackson leaves for California after visiting sister Mrs. Clementa. Beaverhead high school team dines with Professor Cluley as Dr. Camargo speaks on Latin American manners. Basketball tourney opens with seniors defeating Preps and freshmen beating juniors. next games Wednesday. A vocal class debate on Inter-Collegiate Football shows strong arguments on both sides. judges favor the affirmative. The Oratorical association hosted an event.
Big Hole News reports Will Fenton halting a six horse hay wagon on a grade from Divide Tuesday preventing a potential river plunge. A rider and passengers escaped injury others aided by calm drivers and a quick halt to the runaway.
The Montana extension program emphasizes forage as essential for stock farming. The strategy aims to diversify farming statewide and guide staff in county work. With abundant feed, farmers may borrow to purchase livestock, provided they are prudent and knowledgeable about stock.
Cooperative extension notes corn and alfalfa as top Montana forage bets. Corn thrives below 4000 feet with flint, Gehu, Triumph types best. alfalfa favors irrigation, dryland sowing proves most effective, and sweet clover shows promise on gumbo and alkali soils.
Brown Stewart Cagle Miss Violet Clark J B Cropp Harley Cupp Harley Kelly P W McBride Wm Moore Sam Pettengill Miss Ethel Schain C R 2 Singleton Charlie Willis Miss Dean E L Poindexter Postmaster This list records names of unclaimed letters awaiting pickup at the local post office with several recipients noted as Misses or Mr.
Alias summons issued by the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District Montana Beaverhead County. Rachel E. McIntosh sues Charles M. McIntosh for dissolution of marriage on grounds of willful neglect to provide necessities for over a year and seeks custody of five minor children. Plaintiffs attorney is George M. Melton. Court date set for response within twenty days of service.
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