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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1928
Page
4
A brief item notes a position as foreign advertising representative for The American Press Association. The notice mentions duties and eligibility in connection with Dillon Tribune's advertising department.
Entered at the Dillon postoffice for transmission through the mails as second class mail matter. Telephone line indicates contact for the classified item and the local paper service.
A New York funeral tribute for Carranza follows the news of General Obregon's assassination. Citizens of Mexico and the United States join a solemn tribute as thousands in uniform march past in heat under Chopin’s funeral march, reflecting shared grief and friendship.
The discussion notes that migration of experienced farmers from farms to cities has abated according to recent statistics. City departures for farms rise, rural life improves, and small towns offer better education and recreation. The suggested solution is to make farm life more attractive to retain residents.
Dillon police officers now receive shiny new Ford patrol cars. Each officer exits the station to a curbside vehicle, drives four blocks, and passes rival cadillacs while rival officers wipe off dust. Chief Nelson touts the Ford as the best yet.
Mrs. George Loss and Mr. Frank McCellen were visitors to Butte on Monday. Dr. Lee visited Jackson for business. Mrs. Bovard and Mrs. Fred Holm an called on friends, soliciting for the Florence Crittenden Home at Helena. Serecely Rebecca Jardine, mother of the secretary of agriculture, stayed with Mrs. Lucetta Jardine. Mrs. Camas Nelson visited her mother in Dillon. Mr. Tom Clemow of Billings spent the weekend at the Clemow home. J. E. Morse spent Saturday in the Jackson area. Mrs. Carl Peterson, who previously fell, traveled to Wisdom en route to Camas Hot Springs for treatments. Mrs. George Clemon and daughters Bekey and May visited Wisdom Tuesday. Mrs. Dan Pendergast called on friends in Wisdom Monday. Howard Morse spent several days attending to business in Galasha. Haying progresses after July rain. alfalfa crop heavy. Paul Johnson drove to Dillon with Miss Frieda Dudley and her grandmother to visit Miss Dudley’s parents in Weiser Idaho. They were joined by Mrs. Carter Hardy returning to Dillon for the summer Normal course.
A barn behind the Methodist church caught fire Thursday afternoon with children playing inside a car nearby. Firefighters and citizens kept the flames from Bethany hall and adjacent homes, with only minor barn damage while two boys were rescued from the car unharmed. The Galashas hosted visiting friends after Yellowstone and plan to sail to Honolulu.
Rudolph Polish of Reichle lies in Barrett hospital with a fractured skull after a quarrel last Monday in which Frank Buyan was taken on bond for 500 dollars. The Polish family also recalls Matt Polish injuring his spine in a fall from a haystack at his ranch.
The piece argues that kings are made, not born, citing Napoleon as an example who crowned himself and challenged divine rights. It notes born kings united against him, defeating him at St Helena, and suggests the world finished the job a century later in 1918.
Grace explains to Gertie that Jack's declaration he would die for her left her curious, while Jack's fondness for simple fare adds a playful note to the exchange about romance and appetite.
Suburban households now greet returning husbands at the railroad station in the car with children and even pets. The scene near New York stations formerly centered on the doorstep, but trains bring a bustling, circus like welcome with twenty children and a dozen dogs waiting at sundown.
An Hudson New York man, D McMillan, describes relief after using Foley Pills diuretic and recommends them to others. The ad for Foley Pills diuretic is placed by George M Gosman, successor to Potts, claiming 25 years of use and guaranteed satisfaction.
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