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Dillon Tribune in Dillon, Montana

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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Dillon Tribune

Location

Dillon, Montana, United States of America

Date

Jan 25, 1918

Page

9

Tribune indicates subscription rates and notice policies

Subscription rates listed include one year six months and three months. The paper is home printed and mailed via Dillon post office. Notices of events with admission charges are five cents per line. obituary poetry and card of thanks also five cents per line. The Tribune Publishing Co notes they are not responsible for employee debts unless signed by the manager.

Snotice Tribune Publishing Co Eatn

Paper delivery notice to subscribers

TripuNE subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly should notify this office. The paper is published regularly and all subscribers should receive it regularly.

Tripune

Brazil beans flood imports as war fuels demand in New York

Wealthy Brazilian coffee planter Carlos de Barros notes US and allies will buy all Brazil can grow at good prices. Imports surged after tariff cuts, with nearly 4 million bushels worth 13.5 million dollars in the first nine months of the year, mainly from Brazil. He warns American farmers to push for a 45 cent duty to protect domestic markets.

Brazil Carlos de Barros New York United States Boston

Fight Permanent Control of Railroads Postwar

A political defense argues against extending government ownership of railroads after World War I. It contends the war measure should end with the war, returning lines to private owners quickly, and warns continuation would stifle enterprise as veterans return to rebuild the economy.

Congress Washington Taimely America United States West Confederacy France Battlefelds

Coal Shortage Blamed on Government Interference

Kansas Representative P. P. Campbell argues in Congress that government meddling halted coal production last summer and autumn, leaving mines idle, miners unpaid, and fuel scarce this winter as prices rose and shortages spread nationwide. He cites idle mines and coal cars as evidence and urges immediate restart of production to meet demand.

Washington P. P. Campbell Kansas House Pittsburg Kans Garfield

Present suffering and price crisis explained

The passage points readers to a source that claims to answer the countrywide suffering and explains the cause of high prices and widespread inaccessibility. It frames the text as a directive to understand the current economic condition and remedy.

Hat cord denotes branch of service in military dress

The article explains hat cords identify service branches for privates and cadet aviators. It lists colors for infantry artillery cavalry engineers signal ordnance field clerk medical adjutant general and other corps, noting bands on hats and aviation insignia for cadets.

Artillery Cavalry Quartermasters Corps Engineer's Corps Signal Corps Ordnance Medical Corps Adutant General's Clerk Instructor Aviation Branch

Cost of living up 23 percent in 1916 to 1917 period

Bureau of Labor Statistics reports food prices rose 23 percent from November 15, 1916 to November 15, 1917. Potatoes were the only item not increasing, while corn meal surged 87 percent and bacon 62 percent. Overall food prices climbed 46 to 48 percent compared with earlier years.

Bureau of Labor Statistics Department of Labor

Y. W. C. A Drive Exceeds County Quota

The Y W C A drive this week far surpasses expectations. The county quota was set at 700 dollars and Dillon raised more than 1 000 by noon today. Committee members express great joy at the result and strong community support.

Dillon

Order to Show Cause in Rathbone Estate

In Beaverhead County Montana the District Court orders all interested parties to appear February 23 1918 at 10 AM in Dillon to show cause why an order for sale of mining claims belonging to the estate of Don Q Rathbone should not be granted. The order requires publication in The Dillon Tribune weekly for four weeks. Judge Jos C Smith signs the order.

District Court Fifth Judicial District State of Montana Beaverhead Don Q. Rathbone R. R. Rathbone Dillon Beaverhead County Dillon Tribune Jos. C. Smith

Notice to creditors of Jane Cunnaril deceased Dillon Montana

Administrator A. L. Anderson of Jane Cunnard deceased issues a notice to creditors and claimants to present proofs within four months after first publication at his Dillon Montana residence. First published January 25 1918.

Jane T. Cunnaril Cred Dillon Montana A. L. Anderson Jane Cunnard

Stockholders Meeting Notice for Horse Prairie Oil and Gas

By order of the board Horse Prairie Oil and Gas Company stockholders meet at the corporate office Grant Montana on February 9 1918 at 2 oclock p m to adopt a code of by laws Directors Nels Nelson Milton J Nay Frank Rife dated January 25 1918

Horse Prairie Oil and Gas Company Grant Montana Nels Nelson Milton J. Nay Frank Rife

Lilian Free Hosts Jolly Club Evening

Mrs. Lilian Free entertained the Jolly club members Tuesday evening in a charming manner.

Jolly -Club Lilian Free Jolly Club

Mrs Thornton and Mrs Field Host Charming Friday Afternoon

Mrs C C Thornton and Mrs Marshall Field entertained several ladies in a pleasant Friday afternoon gathering with gracious hospitality and light refreshments.

C. C. Thornton Marshall Field

Mrs. C. C. Thornton Hosts Birthday Card Evening

Mrs. C. C. Thornton entertained at cards Wednesday evening to honor Mr. Thornton on his birthday.

C. C. Thornton Mr. Thornton

Mrs Marmaduke Gist Hosts Bitterroot Club Meeting

Mrs Marmaduke Gist entertained Bitter Root club members at her South Idaho Street home on a Wednesday afternoon.

Country Party At Dansie Ranch In Ryan Canyon

Mr and Mrs Parley Dansie host a gathering of friends this evening at their ranch located in Ryan s canyon with social chatter and hospitality on the rural scene.

Parley Dansie Ryan's Canyon

Dancing Party at Nyhart Home North of Dillon

Mr and Mrs John Nyhart host a dancing party at their residence north of Dillon with the Baster Tonrey orchestra providing music for the evening.

John Nyhart Dillon Baster- Tonrey Orchestra

Methodist Ladies Meet in Church Parlors

The Methodist ladies plan a gathering in church parlors on Thursday afternoon January 31 hosted by Mrs Geo Murray and Mrs El Farley.

Geo. Murray el Farley

Strong and Smith Wedding at Methodist Parsonage

On Friday evening at 8 o clock at the Methodist parsonage John A Strong of Deer Lodge and Etta F Smith of Dillon were married by Rev H G Humphrey. George Boatnian Jr and his wife were witnesses.

Party Postponed By Illness At Kensington Gathering

Mrs Harrow Pease hosted a Kensington yard party with several friends on Wednesday afternoon. A second party planned for Thursday was postponed due to illness within the family.

Harrow Pease Yard Kensington

Birthday Celebration for Miss Thelma Jensen

Last Thursday friends gathered at Miss Thelma Jensen’s home to celebrate her birthday with dancing games and music. Refreshments followed late in the evening.

Thelma Jensen

Marriage at Methodist Parsonage Unites Arm Strong and Nichelsen

On last Saturday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage Chas A Arm strong of Horse Prairie and Miss Sigrid Nichelsen of Horse Prairie were united in marriage by Rev H G Humphrey. They returned to Armstead Sunday evening and will engage in ranching in the Upper Horse Prairie valley.

Methodist Chas. A. Armstrong Horse Prairie Sigrid Nichelsen H. G. Humphrey Armstead

Pastors Honored by Local Churches with Surprise Supper

On January 24 the Methodist and Presbyterian congregations surprised Pastor H G Humphrey at the Methodist church with a social evening and a dining room full of treats. Guests shared food and music, and the event strengthened friendly ties with the parsonage family. Mrs John M Hudson, mother of C W Hudson of Beaverhead State Bank, returned to Omaha after holidays with her son.

Methodist Church H. G. Humphrey John M. Hudson C. W. Hudson Beaverhead State Bank Omaha

War savings sign lights up Hennessy building

The Hennessy company of Butte has erected a striking war savings and thrift stamp sign on its front. The sign features Uncle Sam and proclaims a loan of 25 cents by every person will provide the government with 25 million dollars. It urges buying thrift stamps as a loan to the United States government and notes that any extra quarter helps. The sign is brilliantly illuminated at night.

Hennessy Company of Butte Uncle Sam United States

Hall's Catarrh Medicine Promoted By Family Manufacturers

An ad states catarrh cannot be cured by local applications and must be treated internally with Hall's Catarrh Medicine. It claims the medicine acts through the blood on mucous surfaces and was prescribed by a leading physician. The formula blends tonics and blood purifiers and offers testimonials.

Hall J. Cheney & CO Propa Toledo Ce. Oaere Hall

Also Mentioned on This Page

Dillon’ Tribune Tribune Publishing Company Foote Dillon, Montana Telephone Dillon Post Office Tribune Con Persessneneres Tewelve Potts Campbell M. E. Aid Armstrong—Nichelsen Red Cross Eliel Bros First. National Bank B.F. White J. H. Gilbert Burke Auto Transfer Co Ned Burke E. H. Brundage's Bob Jones Big Hole Basin T. F. Jenkins Twin Bridges Dillon, Jackson and Wisdom Elizabeth Sutherland County Curtis Hospital South Washington Street Kingsbury Residence Helena B. Curtis R. N Foley
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