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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1922
Page
9
Tribune subscribers are urged to notify the office if the paper is not received regularly. The notice covers regular publication expectations and charges for events and notices, including church festivals fairs dancing parties concerts sociables suppers and similar offerings. Obituary poetry and cards of thanks are priced per line.
The proposed act to amend the national reserve bank board to add a sixth member is attracting press attention. It would remove class restrictions and allow farmers miners merchants or others to qualify. Supporters say a farmer’s inclusion is prudent as he helps create wealth and drives the economy. In Philadelphia a youth of 83 summers died from a football injury near a kick. Moral urged: do not kick at anything, especially a football.
Rankin earned goodwill in Lewis and Clark County by saving the state fair this year. The event is described as Helena’s pet project and signals rising political tension in Montana. The piece hints that moderation may be needed as the situation heats up.
The piece warns that new political groups press their own papers and use free ads to dominate local media. In North Dakota the Nonpartisan League bars competing printings, while Idaho counties incur large tax bills from such schemes. Delinquent tax lists may be repealed to cripple country press, leaving nearly four million dollars in unpaid taxes in a western state.
The Tribune reports plans mature for a Beaverhead county farm bureau formed by farmers and stockmen in the early spring. Affiliated with the American Farm Bureau Federation, the group aims to broaden credit, improve cooperative marketing, and reduce freight rates, taxes, and supply costs benefiting agricultural interests.
The Manufacturer argues copper and brass outlast steel in exterior car fixtures. It notes 1910 autos used brass screws windshields and trim to resist weather and rust, while modern cars use steel screws nickel plated lamps and iron components prone to corrosion.
A brief weather blurb notes the groundhog might have seen his shadow yesterday if looked for, suggesting continued winter conditions. The item reads like a playful forecast cue from a local column.
The 1921 revenue act changes exemptions for single and married filers and increases dependents allowances. It sets filing thresholds and penalties, outlines net versus gross income, and describes payment options and installment due dates. The period to file runs January 1 to March 15, 1922.
A movie theater roof collapsed in Washington during heavy snow, killing more than a hundred people and injuring many others. The tragedy wiped out entire families in an instant, drawing nationwide sorrow and sympathy.
The saying notes that others do not take your troubles as seriously as you do because they have their own problems. It reflects personal sympathy and perspective on shared burdens.
William Ethridge Anderson argues that most eastern Rocky Mountain fires are not caused by campers or lightning and praises natural regrowth. He advocates cheap lightning rods on forests, funded by Uncle Sam, to prevent fires and reduce firefighting costs, promising further preventive ideas in a future Tribune piece.
Miss Eleanor Troxell supervisor of the primary department returned Sunday night from Missoula where she was instructor for two weeks at a special session for county school superintendents. Miss Elizabeth Sutherland county superintendent accompanied her.
Joe Stevens sold his interest in the local butcher shop to Hansen Packing Co of Butte. He has relocated to Butte to take a position in one of the city markets.
Local leaders report Beaverhead rapidly regaining vigor after the 19 20 slump. Stockmen, bankers, and editors note higher prices for wool and meat, robust sheep cattle and horse inventories, and fewer failures. Wheat at 1.05 improves farmer profitability.
First mortgage notes secured on irrigated Dillon farms offered as safe profitable investments. Notes net 0.9 and 10 percent interest appeal to salaried and working people and professionals with limited savings. Contact C. C. Newman in Dillon Montana.
An aged promotional snippet argues catarrh is worsened when run down and that Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts on blood and surfaces to reduce symptoms. The wording emphasizes constitutional influence and local disease aspects.
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