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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1922
Page
11
The proposed district for the east bench is of merit and will benefit Dillon area landowners. Rich soil under the project promises abundant yields when irrigated and land values rise well beyond the cost.
A large black steel brand on the right ribs will be sold for cash at public auction at the P. & C. home ranch on Monday April 24 1922. D. V. ERWIN stock inspector.
Armstead March 30 The Armstead sewing club hosted a St Patrick party March 18 at the school house with about twenty couples enjoying games music and dancing. A midnight luncheon followed. New members Mrs O A Pierron and Mrs EK Carruthers joined after the meeting.
Dr Best announces move to new office in the Metlen block above Olmstead Stevenson's building at 61f. The message confirms location change for patient visits and correspondence.
Waterloo reports spring warmth as bluebirds and meadow larks fill the air. Homer Townsend and H Elford return from Beaverhead County with cattle for the Chas Townsend estate as sales at Will Lorenz ranch bring good prices. Gerald Lally’s death prompts family travel, while Albert Dodge and Carl Foster lease farms and other locals adjust homes and businesses. News also mentions potato shipments and healing news from Galen about N Seardigle.
A. I. Scott spent the latter part of last week in Butte. Chas Knobel traveled to Kemmerer Wyoming. A shearing crew arrived from Dillon and is working at the E. L. Price place. A. E. Scott made a brief trip to Idaho Falls. Chas S Hawes of Salt Lake was a business visitor in Dell. C. A. Smith came up from Dillon. Snow Wednesday night but mild weather and slow melt reduce flood risk. Dave Burk plans to remove ton sils from his son’s place in Butte. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carr rode the afternoon train to Dillon. Dell Mercantile Co ships a carload of hay to New Mexico or another southern state.
The First Baptist Church schedules Bible school at 10 am led by supt H Cameron Gowen followed by morning worship at 11 am. Evening worship at 7 30 pm and B Y P U at 6 30 pm. Wednesday prayer and praise at 7 30 pm pastors Geo MacDougall conducts services.
Advertisement offers 20 head of grade Hampshire cattle for coming yearlings and 10 head of registered Hampshire two-year-olds with papers available. Prices reasonable. See Matt Polish in Apex Montana.
Poem notes footprints leading along the street to Kad's in Ely. It references a range of shoes from brogans to a number two, speaking in a lyrical cadence about walking paths and guiding footsteps. The piece evokes local street scenes and a sense of place linked to Kad's.
Mrs. J. C. Dean hosted a Thursday card party with guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Perce Vance, Mr. and Mrs. B. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. John Ballow, and the hostess. Florence Olson and Dolly McIvor traveled to Dillon for lessons. Carl Dodge of Billings visited the McIvor home. The Dodge family will depart next week.
East Bannack street Edward Smith minister. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Graded work for all ages. Prof. Lee R. Light superintendent. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Miss Christena Barcus president. Evening services 7:30 p. m. Informal and helpful service. Midweek service Wednesday evening 7:30 with Bible study and prayer open to all.
A newly arrived man, not adept with phones, seized a receiver and demanded to speak to his wife. Central asks for a number and the caller responds with a comical mispronunciation. The anecdote appears in American Legion Weekly, mixed with Tattersall's advertisement for chick feed and related supplies.
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