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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1921
Page
9
Notices of church festivals fairs dancing parties concerts sociables suppers and similar events charging admission or profiting from sales of fancy articles will be billed at five cents per line Card of Thanks obituary poetry also five cents per line.
The State fair claims broad success with record production across grains fruits vegetables and livestock. It highlights exhibits from sheep cattle horses hogs poultry and dairy, plus agricultural machinery and schools showcasing progress and hope for farmers and the state.
Miss Ethel Wertz of California is the guest of her sister Mrs Roy Forrester during a coastal visit. The note mentions the two women and a brief, personal social call.
A town businessman urges newspapers to focus less on politics and prisons and more on rebuilding finances. He cites wage cuts, lower freight rates, affordable farm goods, credit for livestock, irrigation, roads, and government financing as urgent issues for readers. The writer notes skepticism about changing a habit of selling political dope and doubts unanimous support.
The coroners jury states belief that A E Brown died July 21 1921 from a gun wound in the hands of W C Taylor but adds no witness saw the bullet enter or leave the body. They rely on circumstantial evidence and declare the killing not proved. The piece questions respect for the law.
Mrs Margaret Williams and her daughter Marjorie are spending a week camping near Melrose.
The Indian chief Rain in the Face is cited as a renowned Sioux leader in the Little Bighorn fight where General Custer's command was wiped out. The text notes no Indians named Two-Face achieved distinction.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger notes the movement toward peace and disarmament with leadership placed in American hands by President Harding, as cited by the Albany Times-Union.
Rutherford Dunn of Bannack spent Monday in this city. President Harding will have the hearty good wishes of his political opponents in his disarmament efforts, according to the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette.
In a interview with John Wanamaker just past his eighty four years he hails the President as the greatest American businessman based on a day spent at the White House. He credits the President with facing issues squarely and inspiring business courage for the future. Wanamaker also notes Harding’s success as a publisher shaping state wide influence and gaining insight into business methods. Rev C M Donaldson Wesleyan president will conduct Methodist services Sunday August 8.
Mrs James Sewell came back to her Dillon home in the latter part of last week from Deer Lodge. She was accompanied by her mother Mrs Yost who stayed a few days and departed for Dillon Tuesday evening.
An ad describes catarrh as a local disease worsened by run down health and promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a treatment. The text emphasizes constitutional action and relief from symptoms, mentioning inhalation as part of the remedy.
A Butte Post note discusses safety signs linked to road use and railroad crossings. It highlights the classic Stop Look Listen warning and introduces a new Colorado highway sign reading Caution You Might Meet a Fool. The piece suggests such messages promote caution in driving and life.
Thos A Marlow of Helena, a leading Montana banker and Federal Reserve director, advocates adding the live stock industry to the wartime act proposed by the war finance corporation to finance agriculture like other industries. He expects support from the Montana delegation and western lawmakers.
Mr and Mrs William Roberts and their young daughter Jean arrived Sunday from Salt Lake to visit Mr and Mrs W G Roberts at their South Washington street home in Dillon. Mrs Roberts will be remembered by many Dillon friends as Miss Hate Birck.
Helena hosts a major auto racing week September 12 to 17 with top calendar stars entering from across the continent. Officials promise improved track conditions and stricter licensing under the sanction board to reduce accidents and elevate the event to a premier national spectacle.
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