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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1919
Page
3
Two girls seek attention on a Hoosterdam bound train while a country teacher heading to a county institute quietly knits a soldier sweater. Passengers notice her skill and patriotism as khaki youths approach, listening to her tale of camp stories while the girls scoff.
At Ya Push Washington near the Quillayute mouth youths aged nine to twelve fish the incoming tide with dip nets while older residents cure the catch. The La Push settlement reefs in a ton of fish daily with waves driving in thousands of eels. three Quillayutes serve in the military as 250 residents contribute to fishing war gardens and other wartime efforts.
Witness Policeman Phillips from the war emergency squad investigated a house believed to harbor a blind pig. He felt an opening in the wainscoting and reached in for contraband. A rat bit him, revealing the danger of the inspection.
A reflective verse urging readers to improve their town by personal effort. The poem argues towns reflect residents, not external forces, and calls for collective work so communities thrive. It emphasizes self-responsibility and shared stake in rebuilding a town.
Norman Hapgood notes in Leslie's on a small co op in Palestine named Mashbir. Formed by 450 workers three years ago, it grew to about 3,000 members with 16 000 francs budget. It bought at cheaper prices, first turned a profit, then a loss during Turkish plunder, now again profitable. It seeks 120 000 francs credit and travel authorization for a group member to Egypt.
Closed Saturday February 22 due to Washington's Birthday legal holiday. Participating firms include MONTANA MERCANTILE CO GRAETER GROCERY CO OLMSTED-STEVENSON CO BOND GROCERY CO and J. W. FORSGREN.
The Tribune in Dillon Montana announces a partnership with the federal Bureau of Naturalization to answer readers questions on naturalization laws declarations of intention second papers citizenship rights and related topics. Readers may submit inquiries with name and address for direct replies by letter and through the column for public benefit.
Airmen plan a long raid by precise map work marked with wind drift and return courses. A ground balloon records wind at altitudes to set compass routes, speed, and ten minute checkpoints. The pilot confirms position by landmarks and river outline as moonlight guides the approach.
Cardinal Lucani of Reims speaks in an Everybody's interview recounting German claims that French towers were used for observation and hidden guns. He asserts French leaders never used the cathedral for military purposes and laments ongoing bombardment that damages the historic edifice.
The bureau of fisheries reports 20,000,000 sockeye and 1,865,000 humpback salmon eggs collected at Yes Bay Alaska from August 29 to September 80. If the numbers hold, 1,000,000 humpback eggs will be sent to Maine stations to continue acclimatization experiments begun years ago, with a second consignment expected later in the year.
The account tells of Harry B. Gregg of San Francisco who nearly fell to a cliff edge while chasing a deer. His daughter saved him with a lasso thrown around him and tied to a tree. Gregg escaped with injuries to his leg as he crawled back to the path.
Dr. George Brownback an osteopath relocates from 13 South Washington to Phillips apartments North Idaho street suite 11.
Teachers examinations will be held in Dillon February 27 28 and March 1. Eighth grade examinations will be held in Dillon and Wisdom February 28 and March 1. Elizabeth Sutherland County Superintendent of Schools.
Notice of registration closing for Dillon city election Beaverhead County Montana set for April 7 1919. Registration ends March 7 1919 at 5 p m. electors must register if they did not vote last general election or moved wards. Vera M Baker County Clerk and Ex Officio County Registrar. 6-9.
Notice states beaverhead Montana on Monday April 7 1919. Electors who did not vote at the last general election and have not since registered must register. Electors who moved from a ward must transfer registration to the new ward.
Notice is given by Sarah E Van Housen administrator of the estate of C B Van Housen Deceased to creditors and all persons claiming against the deceased to exhibit their claims with vouchers within ten months after first publication to the administratrix at the law office of Pease and Stephenson Dillon Montana Beaverhead County. Dated Dillon Montana February 3 1919.
The Madison National Forest Sheep Growers Association offers a reward of 500 dollars for the conviction of any sheep thief and 250 dollars for the conviction of any camp robber. The notice emphasizes monetary incentives for apprehension and legal action.
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