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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1921
Page
9
Harvey's Weekly warns that public Bay America faces deep disarray as organized labor fractures over graft and arrogance. The piece urges removal of corrupt leadership to prevent a deadly clash that could end organized labor as a force.
A Dillon area report notes several men ill with non fatal sickness but no deaths. The piece mentions a suggestion that the illness was exaggerated to prompt doctors and cites new drug store regulations on old fashioned bourbon.
Secretary of State Hughes handles diplomatic duties with plain speaking and no hidden motives. His recent letter to Samuel Gompers describes the Russian economic vacuum, reflecting his straightforward American approach.
Nearly new baby grand and upright piano with a quartered oak case offered for sale. Inquiries accepted at the Tribune office.
The governor appoints M. W. Potter to the warden position, praising him as honest, competent and fearless. The piece defends the choice against Democratic critics and notes the long previous service of Frank Conley. It argues for stability and prudent use of public funds.
I N Fielder builds a residence on Kentucky avenue. C W Robison couple spent a week in Billings. Mrs George French of Argenta visits Dillon. Cattle shipments totaled 45 carloads from Dillon to markets. Montana Market ships meat to Armour Butte. Mrs William Bernstein returns from Milwaukee. Col A Lecker of Armstead attends to business. OSL Co. engine watchmen removed. H D Mayfield recovering. Owin Wilcomb moves to Ashton Idaho. L Vaughn travels from Butte to his Sweetwater ranch. Walter Garrison at Dillon for business. Will care for small children. phone 98 A. Dan Little returns from Salt Lake Hospital. R R Price improving after cold. Dr E Davis visits Butte for college business. J A McCollum visits St Anthony Idaho. W H Wade and family visit Dillon. Wallace Smith and Bill Marley attend Fire Ball. Auto trucks damage post at Kupfer corner. repair ensues. Mr and Mrs Finch and Mrs Spokane noted. Mrs James Nes Peturald gin AR Mrs John Ni wintering in Salt Lake City passes through Dillon to Sweetwater. Frank Lawyer and F P Birrer attend funeral of Mrs John Scott. Hubert Ramsay reports roads in good condition except Beaverhead stretch near Brown’s Bridge. John H Anderson reports abundant grass for lambing. Frank Eliel to travel Chicago New York Washington Pacific coast until June 1. Miss Charlotte Davis visits Dillon en route to California for YWCA field work. Miss Bertha Huber returns from Butte. Miss Anna Huber accompanies to Melrose. Mrs I L Tello and baby go to Missoula then Kalispell visiting family. Mrs Jessie Poindexter travels with them.
The primary assembly featured a song program with each grade performing. Teachers and staff visited by Chancellor Elliott. Miss Hazard’s class defeated the eighth grade 13 to 11. several students were elected to Lewistown city schools with starting salaries of 1300 dollars. A vial of sugar coated pills caused alarm among pupils, lessons learned. School board reorganized with Leonard Ebiel as chair and R F Tattersall as clerk. new members include Marshall Field and Mrs Ellen MacMillan. County superintendents toured the training school with sections, culminating in a urinal play, The Doll Shop, and an Africa talks by Dr Cress.
Pyle Brothers of Grasshopper valley sold two carloads of 48 head of fat cattle at Spokane for 60 cents per hundred. George Pyle returned from Spokane praising the sale noting the cattle withstood the drive with about fifty pounds shrinkage per head. He said Spokane offered a stronger Beaverhead market than Ogden.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Company of Great Falls announces a free employment bureau to assist recently laid off workers. It seeks cooperation from employers statewide for common labor skilled craftsmen and farm and livestock pursuits.
Cold in the Head describes catarrh and says Hall's Catarrh Medicine builds up the system cleanses the blood and renders people less prone to colds. It claims internal action through the blood reducing inflammation and restoring normal conditions with circulars available.
W. S. Tash of the D L ranch on the Grasshopper and his two sons led a crew to Dillon this week delivering a fine load of about 250 fat steers. The shipment is touted as among the best ever sent from Beaverhead county.
John Selhaus and Walter Stamm spent Sunday with Albert Stamm in Butte where he is receiving treatment for a recently developed ailment, staying at the hospital for care.
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