Notices of events with admission charges
Notices of church festivals fairs dances concerts sociables suppers and similar events will incur a fee of five cents per line. Card of thanks is six cents per line and obituary poetry is six cents per line.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1921
Page
9
Notices of church festivals fairs dances concerts sociables suppers and similar events will incur a fee of five cents per line. Card of thanks is six cents per line and obituary poetry is six cents per line.
A local report describes itinerant laborers in Dil lon who ride the rails freely, gather on street corners, and haggle over pay and job details when ranchers seek haying helpers. The piece portrays the workers as choosing not to work and moving on when conditions disappoint.
The piece compares Belgium’s snub in naval power rankings to a Kansas town social scene where inadequately invited nations vow outrage. Russia, Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria and others threaten protest over exclusion, while Japan is portrayed as hesitant about attending the white nations tea party.
A Helena Independent column contrasts health as real wealth with the fates of Frank Parkinson and Harry Christy. Parkinson, blinded by an explosion while a Montana School of Mines student, built a candy store in Vancouver and now runs an inter-city bus line from Camas after starting with $100. Christy, paralyzed and confined to a chair, built a large haberdashery business in Newark, showing success despite losing health.
The piece claims General Dawes can save 112 million dollars in government expenses while Will Hays spots a billion idle dollars in cans stockings and other places. It notes 22 billion in savings banks and Hoover eyeing investment in urban housing. Mellon presses the Fed to release an extra billion or two to aid farmers and factories as past due foreign loan interest nears a billion. It argues money in sight should soon circulate in legitimate industry. We still have hopes.
Governor Dixon appointed L. H. Bennett of Virginia City to fill the District Court seat after Judge Clark’s death. Bennett, born in Madison county, practiced in Dillon before returning to his hometown to continue law work. Locals praise his character, and the Tribune offers congratulations and wishes him success on the bench.
The Beaverhead American Legion Post directs a big Pow Wow in late August for Dillon. The article urges the city to present its best to welcome visitors and citizens. It also suggests removing stray dogs, weeds, scrap heaps, unused vehicles, and dilapidated shacks to improve the town’s appearance.
Mrs Annie Kelley Desmond wife of Patrick Desmond died at her ranch on Horse Prairie from pneumonia after over two weeks of illness. Funeral was from St Rose church Dillon with Rev Father Clifford officiating. Interment Mountain View cemetery. She was 70 born in Ireland and lived in Montana 38 years. Survived by husband and daughter Mrs Chester Barrett of Grant.
Roy Watson and Chester S Casey are jailed in the county jail on burglary charges for the Bond Grocery theft last Monday night. Sheriff Mooney captured them in Butte Thursday afternoon and brought them to Dillon for arraignment in justice court today or tomorrow.
Dillon residents report a steady stream of guests and visitors including Wm. Leimert from Chicago and JT Ross of Cincinnati while locals travel for business. Several families from Blaine Grant Twin Bridges Lima Ennis Armstead and Missoula are mentioned with visits homes and ranch stops. A church service will be conducted Sunday July 31 by Rev. W. L. Livingston and a light waist season note ends the item.
Helena July 23 The state department of agriculture labor and industry warns elevators and grain handlers failing to meet Montana rules by August first will be barred from business. Public warehouses must file monthly sworn statements and maintain bonds to protect storage ticket owners.
Marketing text asserts Hall’s Catarrh Medicine will cure catarrh caused by catarrh and disclaims claims for fever or other diseases. The message emphasizes the product’s claimed effectiveness and limits its scope.
U S Land Office Helena Montana announces survey completion for T 10 S R 3 W T 11 S R 3 W and filing of plats August 30 1921. Entry begins with a 20 day window for officers soldiers sailors or marines and later a second 20 day period for other qualified applicants plus simultaneous filing rules.
Water users are notified they may sprinkle daily from 6 30 to 8 o clock p m The Water Committee issues the advertisement and sets the schedule for city restrictions.
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