Higgins' Eternal Copying TN
A brief note lists the colors White Black Red Blue Violet Gold alongside Higgins and mentions Tennessee. The fragment hints at a catalog or design item with a region tag TN but lacks full context or events.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1919
Page
7
A brief note lists the colors White Black Red Blue Violet Gold alongside Higgins and mentions Tennessee. The fragment hints at a catalog or design item with a region tag TN but lacks full context or events.
The state land board plans to purchase the $250,000 elevator bonds with own funds after private bids failed. A plan to sell securities to finance the project was discussed by the state board of elevator managers and the board of examiners, with construction slated for fall. Six Montana counties lack representation in upcoming drought relief sessions, prompting debate over governor appointed seats and legislature qualifications.
Assistant District Forester Glen A Smith reports Montana and northern Idaho district No 1 faced 818 fires this year with 726861 acres burned and 380000000 board feet destroyed. Government property loss reaches 880000 private losses 450000 with lightning responsible for about half.
Secretary Phillips of the state livestock commission says railroads in Montana have not enacted the lower stock shipment rate promised by the railroad administration. A fare and a third rate for stock moved to pasture in other states and back to Montana was set by the federal railroad administration. Governor Stewart has appealed to Washington.
Walter West of Minneapolis says no Red Cross money can enter Montana for drouth sufferers as the situation is not a calamity. He met Gov. Stewart to discuss appeals from northern state regions, noting relief is limited unless funds are secured elsewhere.
Anaconda Copper Mining announces a $1 per day wage rise for 11,000 Butte district union members effective July 1. All employees gain except metal tradesmen who opposed seniority rule changes. the deal sets 80 days notice before contract termination and covers the year. Wages now range from 4.75 to 9 dollars per day. the company expects about $220,000 for work already performed during negotiation.
Telena John A pressler, chairman of the Republican state central committee, issued a statement about a Libby letter from Leo Faust denying Faust the right to use committee stationery in his campaign against the primary law amendment. Tressler states Faust was dismissed as chairman of the speakers and publicity bureau in February 1918 and holds no current position.
Livingston trades and labor leaders push city council to buy the McLeod island park and construct a swimming pool. They note electoral pledges by mayoral and alderman candidates to secure a city park and claim taxpayers funded the effort, demanding immediate action.
The ordnance bureau proposes 18,000,000 yards of silklike fabric made for wrapping cartridge bags. It would be a novelty for ladies wear, with an estimated retail value of two to three dollars per yard. Col. K. E. Garrison had a dress made from it for test fittings.
In Venice a spring discussion at the Woman's club addresses whether bathing suits should be censured. A member comments that current costumes are underdone yet argue safety and modesty under water amid submarines.
Martha, near finishing kindergarten, recalls the circus parade at dinner. She recounts seeing a huge potamass and many shepherds, later clarified as leopards, white men, and elephants playing a game while holding tails.
January marks wheat harvest in Australia. In northern India sheep carry 20 pound loads as beasts of burden. The United Kingdom produces bricks at 40 million per week. Manchester based Co operative Wholesale Society plans 30 000 employees join trades unions.
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