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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1921
Page
10
The passage extols a fountain pen as a great travel convenience enabling quick postcard writing in a country post office. It contrasts it with waiting for a rusty pen and suggests the pen saves time and nerves during trips.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M E church will be entertained September 1 by Mrs George Baker Mrs Barnes and Mrs Chas Nelson at the church. All are welcome.
About eighty ladies attended the Baptist Aid gathering yesterday afternoon at the country home of Mrs Walter Taylor. The host served dainty refreshments during a delightful afternoon.
Francis Tonney of Dillon saved a twelve year old girl named Mary Swartz who wandered beyond her depth at Elkhorn Springs. A misidentification had Mary Gelhaus listed, but she was not present at the time.
Chicago dispatch reports the Department of Justice moves against the undertaker coffin trust. U S District Attorney Clyne claims profits totaling 3 000 percent have been made on coffins through this trust.
The group travels from Miles City to Livingston to join Prof. Robert B. Smith, superintendent of schools at Park City, Mont. They intend to return to Dillon and then proceed to their field of work. Mrs. Edward Smith will meet him in Livingston on his return. The pastor and wife plan to return to Dillon by motor for the year’s work if conference authority approves.
A signboard placed by a good Samaritan marks a cold spring at the foot of Henneberry hill in Beaverhead canyon. Travelers will notice the spring now that its existence, known for years to locals, was obscured by bushes.
The article invites the public to the annual Lewis and Clark visit celebration at Beaverhead rock with last year’s Armstead picnic noted as enjoyed. It notes many locals from Dillon are expected to attend and emphasizes a hopeful community mood and regional recovery. It also mentions Miss Dorothy Gelhaus attending a wedding in Butte for Miss Esther Sennett and Jack Thomas of Deer Lodge.
In New Orleans the wheat movement to Europe via the port peaks with about 300 cars daily, more than twice last year’s level. The report also notes a leisure visit by Mr and Mrs Roscoe R Taylor of Ashland, touring relatives in Missoula Forsyth and Butte after a university trip.
R. R. Price and sister Miss May Price left early this week for Yellowstone National Park. They traveled with Mr. and Mrs. Lorain Hoffman of Dillon and Miss Lillian Dean of Twin Bridges.
D. C. Wampler visited from wisdom this week while a string of Dillon residents and visitors from Butte Lima Helena Seattle Missoula and New York gathered for work visits travel and social events. Local officials and Fire Department members attended to a criminal case and community activities including school preparations and summer outings.
Miss Louisa Becher of Seattle returns for vacation after almost a year training as a nurse. Rev. T Clifford from Lima visited and left for Melrose. he has a bad cold. Miss Margaret OConnor from Melrose visited the Wilhelm sawmill near Browne lake. Rhodes Wilhelm traveled to Dillon on business. Miss Stefanish of Butte stays with the Kambichs. May Mehelich visits her aunt. Campers enjoy Browne bridge area. fishing and scenery praised. James Jenkins visited from Butte. Mrs Hartwig and baby returned from a visit to her former home. Neighbors prepare for a second alfalfa crop. haying weather looks unfavorable.
A defendant who had been ascertained to feign insanity played the role until the trial concluded, suggesting a deliberate strategy to avoid accountability. The approach raises questions about legal defenses and judicial oversight in the proceedings.
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