Two Donts in Purchasing Diamonds
Do not judge a diamond by carat weight as value depends on stone quality and cut. Do not buy from an unreputable house. seek expert advice and a reputable house to back the purchase with honesty guarantees.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1921
Page
10
Do not judge a diamond by carat weight as value depends on stone quality and cut. Do not buy from an unreputable house. seek expert advice and a reputable house to back the purchase with honesty guarantees.
A May wedding at the Sewell residence united Mildred Alberta Sewell and William C Billingsley of Kewanee Illinois with a ceremony led by Rev Thomas Bennett. The event included a baby christening for Bessie Jane Raye and a wedding supper for more than sixty guests.
The ladies aid society of the M. E. church will hold its regular meeting next Thursday at the church parlors. Hostesses are Mrs. Finch Mrs. Wiseman Mrs. Crowell and Mrs. Lundy.
John Baker Dan Grant and James Anderson of Dillon attended a Masonic lodge meeting on Tuesday night. They are well known locally and have many friends who are glad to see them.
The Legion post voted in a special session to make the tennis court next to the Hartwig Theatre on Idaho Street free for public use. Sponsorship remains, restrictions are shoes and liability for damage, with Roger Gosman handling net rentals from Potts Drug Store for return each night.
The Butte Chamber of Commerce congratulates its success in securing Pipestone Pass road work under the contract system. An editorial notes federal and local funds, urging road spending be used effectively. Beav erhead is said to be getting value for the road projects funded by taxpayers.
Jerry Locke of Livingston is appointed chair man of the State Industrial Accident board. The Tribune views the selection as the best possible choice for a working job requiring judgment tact honesty and courage. He succeeds the late Governor Spriggs who set a high standard for efficiency.
Senator Hazelbaker along with Jack Nemick of Montana Auto Supply and H RR Gimble of Beaverhead Lumber passed through Lima on their way to Centennial valley. They report business as being good in the county seat.
Dillon residents enjoy natural swimming at the Beaverhead river near the Patterson ranch and at a pool by the main irrigation canal at the south end of Washington street, both popular favorites this summer.
The article notes that ashes are sometimes dropped in pool rooms to avoid comment on the carpet. It suggests social tolerance or lax attitudes in such venues and mentions the practical reason for choosing these spaces.
A brief, aphoristic note contrasts scorching sun with the appeal of brief remarks and the stubbornness of letting bygones be bygones, suggesting a pragmatic take on weather and talk.
In a quote rich vignette a musician praises Bennie for being smart yet notes his laziness. He explains Bennie’s rhythm will not mirror his father’s marching duties and that Bennie now studies the harp so he can sit during parades.
A preacher confronts a flock amid a gambling scene as a parishioner confesses belief in paying for sins. The dialogue showcases a rural vernacular exchange centered on the sin of shooting craps.
In conversation Mr Crippins shares that a lecturer clarified one key point. He admits unclear overall aim but notes the session helped him learn how to pronounce Czechoslovakia.
A character named Mr Godspur debates public virtue with Mr Gawping. Godspur questions whether Gawping is a public-spirited citizen while noting Gawping’s sharper critique of global affairs than local evils. The dialogue frames a satirical view of distant concerns.
The editor of the Chiggersville Clarion pens a reflective column titled Whither Are We Drifting detailing a search for direction and meaning. The piece questions contemporary trends and hints at uncertain answers looming over the community.
The famed soothsayer Madam Cleo has retired from business due to a housing shortage. Clients sought future guidance, but usual methods to pierce the years ahead failed.
A wry exchange about vanity and perception where the speaker mocks rumors of faked beauty. The cat becomes a foil for accusations and disbelief, hinting at social judgment and personal pride.
A comic verse recalls Father Gander and Jack and Jill running up a bill at a corner garage. The father grows angry and bans further credit, declaring they must instead take a carriage.
Miss Cayenne suggests the image of angels playing harps serves to keep minds away from the loud familiar melodies of a phonograph in the neighboring flat. The exchange hints at humor about art and modern sound in a domestic setting.
In a domestic exchange a wife quips back that her partner already knows many flaws, prompting a sharp retort about awareness of shortcomings during their quarrel.
A humorous quip mocks the endless nature of congressional committees. It frames committee work as time consuming and padding the legislative process with idle hours. The joke plays on the idea that committees are a pleasant way to waste time.
Mrs Hoyle complains if all men were like her husband there would be no labor troubles. Mrs Doyle asks if he works or not.
A snippet notes Bibbles quitting a kitchen service amid speculation about home brew. Mrs Bibbles suggests he might dry the dishes while developments unfold.
A drug clerk responds to a joking question about razors shown with baby items. The exchange ends with a lighthearted laugh as the clerk clarifies the razors are for shavers.
A quip about paying college debts through diligence economy and stern self denial. The jester suggests financial discipline as a path to repayment. A witty exchange emphasizes practical frugality.
The Salt Lake Telegraph reports the death of Le Grand Young known as Judge Young of Salt Lake City. He died at his Weber canyon summer home on Tuesday evening after long public service as a lawyer and judge. Born December 27 1840 in Nauvoo Illinois he crossed the plains with the 1850 pioneers and became a key legal figure for Brigham Young and major railroad and utility interests. He served as Third District judge since 1895 and was former president of the State Bar Association with ties to the Union Pacific Utah Central Utah Southern Harriman purchases and Utah Power and Light. Survivors include LeGrand Young Jr and several relatives in Salt Lake City and Denver. Interment was in City Cemetery following a large Assembly Hall service during Pioneer Day celebrations.
UPPER CENTENNIAL VALLEY Lakeview Montana on July 25 reports Mrs Lenore Gravette and daughter Fern from Henderson Iowa visiting at Mrs Allan Buck then planning Cheyenne Wyoming before returning home. Morty Partridge from Oklahoma visits with his mother. Don Forsyth and Miss Forsyth of Henderson Iowa and Tacoma Washington visit cousins A A Haydens after an auto trip via Yellowstone Park. Charlie Haxton returns from Great Falls to a sick mother. Harry Forsyth vacations with brother Jack while a Minnesota student. Pioneer Day festivities at Lake Idaho include a Pow Wow led by Bob Robison of Lima and a grand Jeff Hall dance with a late supper. Nels Larson of the Anderson sheep outfit breaks down near Henry Wetmore place and walks to Fred Hanson’s for the night. He jokes about avoiding crippled jitneys on the road.
A Detroit Free Press humorous anecdote recalls I C Benedict claiming poor after dinner speaking. Judge Lyons in Tombstone delivers a stilted speech, audience dwindling until he draws a six shooter to finish. An old miner begs to be shot rather than endure the speech.
The long condemned prisoner James L Odell upheld his calm stance before execution in Sing Sing He spent his final hours with a photo of his baby born during his imprisonment He spoke without fear and bid farewell to the officials and guards declaring he was steady as steel
The Loulaville Courier Journal reports suspicion from a professor's wife over a recurring reference to Violet Ray. The piece centers on curiosity about an unnamed person or subject, with no further details provided in the readable text.
The piece notes a debate on quill types for writing in earlier eras Goose quills were most common Swan quills seen among fashionable circles Eagle quills favored by kings and queens Queen Elizabeth reportedly wrote with an eagle quill as recounted by historians and writers
A man lounging in carpet slippers is praised for comfort while a wife doing the same is labeled sloppy, illustrating gendered judgments of everyday behavior.
Russell C. Gross of Philadelphia, private in Company B 328th infantry, died in the Argonne Forest after his unit captured a machine gun nest. Cited for bravery by his brigade commander, Gross was said to have been forced into service ahead of his turn by slacker Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. Overbrook American Legion plans a memorial and name change for the fallen hero with local citizens and the draft board No. 32.
Christian Science Society of Dillon holds services Sunday at 11 a.m. with subject Love. Sunday school begins 9 45 a.m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock.
A large number of Dillons residents visited Elkhorn Springs last Sunday to bathe, with many also going Saturday night and staying until Monday morning.
Lyman H. Bennett a Virginia City attorney with years of local practice and Madison County service was appointed judge of the Fifth Judicial District by Governor Joseph M. Dixon to fill the vacancy from the death of Judge William A. Clark. Bennett, son of the late J. M. Bennett, studied in Virginia City and Dillon, and has worked with John Alvord and H. G. Rodgers. He served as Madison County attorney from 1918 to 1920.
Mrs J A Downing and her three children were riding to the field when the double tree brake spooked the horses causing a runaway into a telephone post. The neck yoke broke and the occupants were thrown out. the children escaped unharmed while Mrs Downing suffered severe shoulder and limb injuries but is said to be improving. Source: Lima Ledger.
Butcher D. Graeter arrived with his wife and two young sons from California on Wednesday to visit relatives and friends in Montana. They are staying at the E. L. Poindexter home on Idaho Street.
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