Dillon Local Notes Reflect Visitors and Road Alert
Miss Myrtle Nelson visited in Butte last week. Blaine residents Mr and Mrs Mose Smyth and son visited Dillon. Col Alf Decker of Armstead spent the week in Dillon on business. The bus from Dillon to Butte resumed after road conditions improved. County officials and ranchers attended meetings and visits in town. Otto Gosman of Lima handled business in the city Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Nelson
Butte
Mose Smyth
Blaine
Dillon
Alf Decker
Armstead
Alex Peyre of
Dell
Otto Gosman
Lima
Mr and Mrs Isaac Rife Return From California Visit
Mr and Mrs Isaac Rife returned last week from a California visit. They spent several days in Dillon before proceeding to their ranch on Horse Prairie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Rife
California
Dillon
Horse Prairie
Mrs Mary Kenison Named Executrix in Kenison Will
The district court heard the probate filing last week as Mrs Mary B. Kenison was named executrix by the will of her late husband W E Kenison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary B. Kenison
W. E. Kenison
Charles Carroll Visits City While In Insurance Business
Charles Carroll formerly of Dillon now runs an Spokane based insurance firm and spent the latter part of last week in the city. Mrs Fred Chapman and her two children Judith Ann and Freddie are due home tomorrow from California where they have been visiting since early in the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Carroll
Dillon
Spokane
Fred Chapman
Judith Ann
Freddie
California
Foley's Honey and Tar Praised by Texas User
Veteran user Wm Barnes of San Antonio reports Foley's Honey and Tar has been worth $50 per bottle for his coughs and throat irritation. The remedy blends pine tar honey and healing ingredients to ease dryness, stop hacking, and loosen phlegm without opiates. sold by Geo M Gosman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Wm. Barnes
San Antonio
Texas
Geo. M. Gosman
Potts
Growth of the baby chick industry explodes in postwar era
The rapid rise of the hatchery business sees millions of chicks shipped nationwide by mail and parcel post. In 1928 more than 500 million chicks went to farmers, driven by better breeding and quality hatcheries forming a national association under the motto Hatchery Chicks for Greater Profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Baby. Chick Association
Express
Hi Ho's advice on past regret and future prep
The sage of Chinatown Hi Ho says regretting the past hinders preparation for what lies ahead. He advises treating the past as a study for the future rather than dwelling on it. The Washington Star quotes the remark as guidance for forward planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi Ho
Chinatown
Washington Star
Young girl exposes Taft oath error during Hoover swearing
A 13 year old schoolgirl Helen Terwilliger listening to Inauguration Day radio called out Justice Taft for misquoting the oath of office when he swore in Herbert Hoover as president. Taft said the variation came from an old man’s memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EPA Ester Ene
Helen’ Terwilliger
America
Justice Taft
Herbert Hoover
Miss Terwilliger
Taft
Montana to Combat Spotted Fever Tick Ahead of Spring
State health officials prepare for a tick fever campaign as infected parasites from US Hamilton labs spread through Montana tick populations. The parasites harm only fever ticks, not humans, and are seen as the best method to reduce fever tick dangers before hill country escapes begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mar
Montana
United States Laboratories
Hamilton
Largest locomotive put in operation on Northern Pacific line
The world’s biggest locomotive, 111 feet 11 inches long and 1 118 000 pounds with tender, runs between Glendive and Mandan on the difficult grades. In Harlowtown a separate note says a 7 foot yoke is too small for the longest cattle team, and a 10 foot yoke is being built for a 7000 pound team owned by Jack Guth of Baker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glendive
Mar
Mandan
Northern Pacific
Harlowtown
Guy Howard
Tota
Jack Guth
Baker
Pine Boughs Feed Deer In DuRand Elk Pasture
Martinsdale residents report three deer kept alive through winter by pine boughs in the DuRand elk pasture. The scarce food supply forced reliance on needle food during the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinsdale
DuRand Elk
Great Northern Applies to Discontinue Trains 241 244
The Great Northern Railway seeks permission to suspend trains 241 and 244 between Kalispell and Sommers arguing eighty cents a trip net profit is insufficient to justify operation. It reports a 13 month net revenue per trip of 0.14 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smale
Helena
Mar
Great Northern Railway Company
State Railroad Commission
Kalispell
Sommers
FLYING AT COYOTES PROVES PROFITABLE IN N DAKOTA
North Dakota hunters George W. Albrecht and W. H. Fisher killed 50 coyotes from a plane this winter and earned close to $1000 from their hides. They called it easy to spot and shoot with a little practice, while noting some coyotes showed teeth and others ran or hid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minot
N. D
North Dakota
George W. Albrecht
W. H. Fisher
Great Falls Police to Enforce New Traffic Laws
Great Falls police vow strict enforcement of new traffic rules. Violations previously ignored will lead to arrests if offenders do not report to police headquarters within 24 hours after receiving reminders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Apr
City orders dogs left home during license supply
In Butte a city treasurer ordered dog owners to leave their fox terriers at home when obtaining licenses after a reported argument over license rules. The note cites hostility among animals during the licensing process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Indian held for petit larceny creates courtroom disturbance
Helena April 1 Indian Ben Sandine refused to remove his sombrero and cursed the judge and spectators during a petit larceny trial. He attempted to project a hard man image and caused a notable disturbance in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Ben Sandine
Last big roundup planned for Cascade County horses
Plans are rapidly formed for the final roundup of wild horses in Cascade county to be conducted in May. Nearly 3,000 square miles will be covered as ranchers join the drive to remove unclaimed and untamed mustangs from the open range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Cascade County
Rabbit extermination urged to protect Montana farms
County agents urge a statewide drive to reduce rabbit numbers as severe weather blocked winter controls. Rabbits threaten alfalfa and range lands, with rapid to moderate population growth across sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Apr
New Montana Licenses to Be Distributed by May 1
Helena April 3 New licenses for Montana hunters and fishermen will be distributed to game wardens and sporting goods stores by May 1. Robert H Hill game warden announced. Present licenses expire April 30 and new ones must be obtained before activities resume next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
Robert H. Hill
Smoking by women cited by Montana judge in Helena case
Butte police judge Dan Shea refused to throw out testimony in a disturbance case because the witness smoked cigarets and reportedly drank. He said smoking or drinking by women no longer can be censored nor cause comment. Mis soula reports large plantings of white pine seedlings in the St Joe forest are flourishing after 15 years, aiding reforestation after 1910 fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Helena
Dan Shea
Missoula
Apr
St. Joe Forest
Idaho
Pen the Turkeys for Protection and Health
Poplar Apr. 3. Farmers have decided turkeys should be penned and not allowed to range for feed. They cite coyotes and disease as major hazards and say fencing and proper sanitary conditions are the best defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poplar
White space gains selling power in newspaper ads
Ben Dean argues white margins increase ad attention and readability. He notes sparse type and generous white space create dignity and rest for the eye, making ads stand out amid crowded pages and often outperform large type.
Theodosius Death Splits Roman Empire Resting in Byzantium
The death of Theodosius the Great splits the Roman Empire with his son Arcadius ruling the eastern half. Byzantium becomes the eastern capital and sits on the eastern hills of what is now Istanbul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodosius
Roman Empire
Arecadius
Byzantium
Constantinople
Local Bank Expands Services to Include Trusts
The bank announces it now handles all kinds of trusts in addition to regular banking. Customers are invited to discuss financial problems with staff.
Conference offers free help to outline a plan
A note promises the conference costs nothing and suggests they may outline a plan to help complete a difficult task. The message implies guidance to ease a challenging project.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carl Hartwig
N. O. Calhoun
Sioux City, Towa
Mrs
T.D. Caverly
Alex Metzel
Alder
J. R. Freeman
E. C. Selway
Los Angeles
D. BE. Anson
Big Hole Basin
Oscar Sharp
Kansas
Martin GC. Jackson
William Sweeney
E. W. Rogers
City
Annabel Desmond
Phillips
Albert T. Reid
Coco Cola King
Asa G. Candler
Atlanta, Ga
Coco Cola Company
Gerard Debacts
Franco Georgetti
Madisonquare Garden
New York
The
United Press
Charles Pelton
Hhissena
Ralph D. Rader
State Highway Commission
Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
Ben Dean
West Michigan
Ancient
W. J. Romersa
Hughes & McCaleb
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