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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1919
Page
3
Dillon continues to host a stream of visitors from Dell Monida Twin Bridges and Lima. Highlights note public land scrip, sewing machine ads, house or barn plans, and boosts for the Fourth of July with Orphans Home band involvement.
Gilster of Leader Idaho visited Dillon at the start of the week. Serafino Roberts of Monument came to Dillon while Judge and Mrs W A Clark of Virginia City were there Monday. Dick Barrett of Medicine Lodge spent several days in Dillon. Charles Carroll returns from Montana State College. L A Thompson and family from Twin Bridges stayed with John Bishop. George W Dart returned from Indianapolis after attending a Shrine meeting. Glendale and Montana streets were dug up for paving. Frank Swartz Josephine Gleason drove to Butte for a couple days. Showers near Elkhorn Springs extended to Harrison ranch. Pete Orem left for Idaho Falls for a sewer contract. A man and wife seek a position with a sheep outfit with 13 years in MT and ID. Arthur Jorgensen of Fox earned a cadet appointment to West Point. Vern Sanders operated on for appendicitis and is recovering. William Roode of Twin Bridges visited Dillon. he runs the Independent there and toured the Tribune office.
In a House debate Representative Fess of Ohio cites government stockpiles of roast and corned beef, hash, bacon and more to explain rising prices. He notes about 282 million pounds of meats held by the government, a five month level for wartime needs, asks why supply and demand seem disrupted.
The speaker questions why the plentiful supply has not pushed prices beyond 60 cents and asks what government policy governs price fixing. He probes the alignment between market forces and official action in setting prices.
T I Spindle aged 60 a Polson mining man died here suddenly last Friday night from a heart ailment. He was in Helena on a business trip.
A. D. Prouty of Helena, a Butte businessman sentenced to state prison for an alleged assault on Miss Addie De Braugh of Helena, has filed notice of his intention to move for a new trial.
Dillon column cites Mrs. Effie Coan of Railroad Ave who recovered from kidney trouble after using Doan's Kidney Pills. She testified in 1907 and again in 1917 that the remedy provided permanent relief. Price 60c at dealers. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo N Y. 26-27.
Bids for constructing a one room school in District No 3 will be received from July 3 to July 19, 1919. The board may accept or reject all bids. Plans are available at the office of R Boone. Send bids to Mrs F J Banning Dillon Mont Clerk District No 3.
Osteopath Dr George Brownback relocates from 18 South Washington to Phillips apartments North Idaho street Suite II. Advertisement.
One and one half acres offered for sale. For details contact owner A F Schab Bakersfield California care of A Fraser C P R R 2071.
Advertises a 320 acre relinquishment in Centennial valley nine miles east of Monida on stage road. Features include sub irrigated land with spring water for domestic use, 220 acres tillable, fenced, peeled logs for a three room house. Price offered is 750 dollars. Inquiries to J P Campeau 518 Glendale St Dillon Montana.
Notes in Chilli cothe presbytery show Thomas Woodrow, grandfather of President Wilson, sought reception in 1837 and was installed pastor at Chillicothe in November after joining from Ripley. He resigned in 1847 due to ill health and died near Columbus in 1877, with ties back to Carlisle England and Brockville Canada as part of his life story.
A Cardiff Wales letter from a Women's Army Corps member in France praises American troops and describes life in an American camp inside a large French cavalry barracks. She mentions clerical duties in the Central Records Office, camaraderie with about 400 WACs, good housing, recreation, hockey, and plans for a revue titled The Battle of Bourgas with a French gig and strong musical talent among the camp.
London Chronicle notes only a few readers resist the traditional evening dress color code once Pelham popularizes black. A female character in Pelham tells the hero a blue coat fails his complexion and suggests black as the most distinguished tone. The essay implies a social shift toward black attire.
A housekeeper with no ear for music hums while cleaning and washing. A neighbor boy named Toby looks up at the window, asks politely if she is singing, and delays with a thoughtful, quiet moment before speaking.
Patrons are warned about loaded cigars sold near San Francisco hotels that burst with fireworks and air displays. W H Hart of Helena Montana reports seeing a parade of battle pictures after receiving one in a Palace lobby, claiming the cigar unnerved him.
A terse remark notes confusion about bolshevists due to their use of difficult Prussian and illiterate Russian, making misunderstanding inevitable.
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