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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1922
Page
13
Notices of church festivals fairs dancing parties concerts sociables suppers and similar fundraisers will be charged five cents per line. Card of thanks and obituary poetry also priced at five cents per line.
The county commissioners in Butte state wide opposition to debt for new road construction. They argue for prudent spending, noting bids can be inflated and highlighting past overpayments and cost-saving instances. Beaverhead recalls costly convict labor on the Divide Wise River road and residents remain wary of such projects.
The Montana Tribune weighs Republican contenders including John E. Edwards Carl Riddick Wellington Rankin and others. It urges unity and cautious choice to elect a candidate who fits protection and prosperity goals while respecting diverse views across the state.
Pupils of L. A. Gregory present a Monday evening recital February 18 at the Training school auditorium starting at 8 30. The program includes sixteen numbers by violin cello and piano students and a string quartet with Frances Dunn Paul Judge Orpha Baker Muriel Paddock. The quartet seeks the State Teachers association prize at Big Timber March 31 1922 in a contest open to high school students. Other Dillon entrants include Marjorie Williams and Frances Dunn. Many students will also perform. The concert is free and all are welcome.
The article notes the election of Pope Pius XI with observations that he may have liberal leanings. It mentions seasoned Cardinals as having likely made a solid choice and contemplates Cardinal Mercier as a hopeful alternative. It also reflects American Catholic desires for Cardinal participation in Rome.
Quote warns that associating with trouble brings its own problems. The snippet suggests a cautionary view on consequences from actions and associations.
Glendale mines on Lion mountain in Beaverhead county, once operated by Noah Armstrong and partners, are being reopened by a new company. The works produced lead and silver bullion shipped to Ogden. past operations yielded large dividends before costs exceeded income. The site near Glendale, 35 miles southwest of Butte, will be explored fully with electric power from the region’s lines, aiming for extensive ore production and dividends. The Longmays previously failed due to high altitude and living constraints. The current plan includes the Hecla and other mines in the group with hopes of substantial silver lead ore for smelting.
The ad argues that those in a run down condition are more affected by catarrh and that Hall's Catarrh Medicine restores health by cleansing blood and purifying mucous surfaces. It cites F. J. Cheney & Co. as makers and promotes its tonic and purifier products.
Transfers include final certificates and patents in Montana. Charles Quick receives 160 acres southeast of Jackson. Glenn C. Lewis gains 120 acres west of Wise River. George R. Baker gets 320 acres northwest of Barretts. Also deeds between Lewis and Mallon, Quick and Edyth Quick, Mulany and Metlen, and Stone to Huntley. Mining and oil shale claims are assigned involving North Star Quartz Bear Quartz and Smallhorn district.
An abbreviated report notes a public land dispute involving Hazelbaker and a referenced script code 392-51 Adv. Details remain unclear from the fragment but indicate legal or administrative action.
The piece argues cooperative marketing raises farmer income by stabilizing milk and cream prices and cutting losses from selling products at low wholesale rates. It notes turkeys and dairy goods often fetch higher consumer prices, stimulating dairying and yielding hundreds of dollars in annual profit through organized marketing.
M. J. Madden aged 59 died last Friday at the county hospital from paralysis contracted a year ago. Funeral was held Saturday at Brundage chapel with Father Foley officiating and burial in Mountain View cemetery. Born in Ireland he had worked as ranch hand on county ranches for fifteen years. Arthur Scott a sheep creek rancher who employed him donated floral offerings. He is survived by a single brother P. J. Madden of Spokane who could not attend due to ill health.
Property advertised with improvements offered for sale or rent. For more information write Miss Jaanita Barbour Mos cow Idaho, Tnland Romiel Aare. Advertisement.
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