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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1921
Page
8
A hodgepodge of small items and notices from Dillon area including corns remedy pitch, local visits by J W Carrey, J C Lonergan of Portland cattle views, Max Lauterbach LA trip, Mrs J T Ross Argenta shopping, Dr Est move to Metlen block, birth of Stanley Walter Amrose Feb 7 in Provo, farm for sale inquiry, Mrs Bert Orr Hot Springs health trip, Methodist church supper, C H Hyer & Sons boots agents, Erwine LaNore and Libby Montana visitors.
Not only hard corns and not only soft corns but every kind of corn surrenders to lets-It the national corn remover. It takes weeks or months to grow corn. It takes just a few seconds to stop its pain with two or three drops of Gets-It. It loosens so you can peel it right off without pain and it is gone. buy Lets-It at drug stores with City Drug Co Dillon and Kupfer Drug Co Chicago.
Scot Destroyer at Tattersall's appears in the Dillon notices along with multiple ads for sewing machines carpets and linoleum and percolators at Tattersall's. Townsfolk including G W Patterson Peter Anderson Henry Dowling and others are mentioned visiting Dillon for business or leisure this week.
Tribune Book Store advertises weekly arrivals of new sheet music from publishers and notes that orders can be placed for items not currently in stock. Kansas City Star items mention Los Angeles seeking tents to shelter the houseless and question what climate shelter would endure.
Archbishop Khoren delivers an encyclic from Etchmiadzin to President Wilson praising US relief efforts via Near East Relief. The letter appeals for ongoing aid to Armenians suffering under oppression during wartime, urging church leaders to mobilize devotion and public support for liberation and self government.
A mass meeting in New York discussed Armenians in distress and a telegram from Major General J. O. Harbord of the Second Division urged Americans to aid Armenians with moral financial and political support citing centuries of persecution and urging relief efforts.
During the Peace Conference in Paris the American Commission to Negotiate Peace deployed Captain Benjamin Burges Moore of the American Red Cross to study Armenian conditions. His findings endorse Near East Relief work and the American Food Administration for saving Armenians and urge continued and expanded aid.
The Bermuda Islands are described as very English with a Spaniard's name distinguishing the group. Islands include Matin, St. George, Parvet, Smith, St. David, Cooper, Nonsuch, Watford, Ireland, and Somerset. Population grows as residents take pride in being the empire’s oldest self governing colony.
In Plymouth Massachusetts the cradle guards a relic tied to Peregrine White the first white child born in New England. On the Mayflower the voyage held Hop kins as another newborn during the crossing aboard Oceanus.
A Dillon area notice urges customers to buy Lemhi Creamery butter claiming freshness and frequent weekly deliveries from Jersey cows. It warns that if a dealer has none in stock, readers should write to Salmon Creamery in Salmon, Ida, to ensure prompt delivery and fresh churned butter for every family.
Notice announces Kenneth Moe a deputy collector of internal revenue will be in Dillon from March 1 to March 6 to aid taxpayers with 1920 returns. The county clerk says quarters will be provided for public meetings. Also listed is a small livestock sale notice for Rhode Island Red cockerels from Heavey ranch in Dillon.
Edward Smith is minister at Bannack and Washington Streets. The church offers Sunday school at 10:00 with Prof. L. R. Light as superintendent. Morning worship at 11:00, Epworth League at 6:30, and evening worship at 7:30 with the pastor in the pulpit. A general welcome is extended.
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