Postal Notice Stamped as Second Class Mail Matter
The item is entered at the Dillon Postoffice for transmission through the mails as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1922
Page
9
The item is entered at the Dillon Postoffice for transmission through the mails as second class mail matter.
The Potato Growers Exchange met at city hall with Henry M. Lewis of Kalispell delivering a clear talk on cooperative marketing. All present signed up and the temporary group became permanent, with belief that nearly all county growers will join.
Interest is growing in the Tribune puzzle picture contest as more song lists are sent and prepared. Builders search for objects beginning with the letter b. The contest ends in a few weeks and entries should arrive soon. The puzzle picture appears on page four.
Mrs F E Dodd of Spokane formerly Dillon arrived for a brief stay with friends after touring Central Idaho in the interests of missions for the M E church. She leaves for Roundup tomorrow morning to visit her daughter before returning home.
Wm Logan came back to Dillon this week looking worn yet pleased with the operation. He fears the experience but is entirely satisfied with the results and glad to be home again.
Two young women hiking from Salt Lake to Butte spent Saturday in Dillon due to stormy weather. They said they were enjoying the experience very much.
B N Stevenson as Receiver of Jones Land-Cattle Company will sell at sheriff sale on June 24 1922 at 2 PM at the courthouse front door Dillon Montana. Property includes E of Section 3 TP 5 S R 15 W, SE% of Section 35 TP 4 S R 15 W totaling about 440 acres with water rights and ditches. Cash terms. Dated June 1 1922. D F Mooney Sheriff with W D Ross undersheriff. 22-25
Dr. F. A. Garver of the Normal college faculty departed Thursday for Best to deliver the commencement day address.
Fergus County Argus lauds Riddick for tireless service to constituents and says he remains unaffiliated with party factions. The piece argues he can unite Montana Republicans and succeed Senator Myers in the U S Senate.
The Pioneer Gazette proclaims Carl Riddick as the logical 1922 Montana U S Senator candidate. Eastern Montana native, two-term congressman, he evidenced strong support in Montana and Washington leadership, with a record surpassing Harding in votes and Dixon in landslide margins.
With the national administration at Washington Republicans in politics Montana will naturally serve her own best interests by electing a Republican Senator who will take from this State cooperation of the Harding program and who in turn will be in a position to demand the fullest cooperation for Montana interests. Carl Riddick's Republicanism is unquestioned. He is a plain farmer, a man of the people. He is a man of modest means, he owns no large newspapers to aid his candidacy and he has no political machine back of him, but he has what is worth more to any candidate he has the confidence of the voters who appreciate his hard work and faithful and efficient service in behalf of Montana and the people he represents. Never has Montana sent a representative to Washington who has been more prompt and responsive to the needs of his constituents. He has a close personal friendship with many of the leaders in the Harding administration.
Malta Enterprise urges support for Carl W. Riddick in the United States Senate race. The piece praises his House record and national influence and argues against electing an inexperienced rival.
Chester Reporter notes Montana faces a Senate election this year with Republicans leaning toward Carl W. Riddick as the logical candidate. His Republicanism is unquestioned and his four years in the House of Representatives, plus his voting record, are cited as assets for party leadership.
Public sentiment in this part of the State views Congressman Carl W. Riddick as the logical U S Senate candidate for 1929. His eastern State home and two terms in Congress give him wide acquaintance with Washington and a record of energy in serving State interests.
Wheatland county backs Congressman Riddick for U S Senator in 1922 citing four years in Montana at Washington, strong support for progressive policies, and allegiance to the Harding administration. He won a large regional vote, surpassing President Harding and Governor Dixon by wide margins.
The piece argues Carl Rid Dick should be elected to the United States Senate, praising his time as congressman and predicting he will do more for Montana and the nation if advanced to the senate. It asserts Montanans support him and urges voters to back his candidacy.
The Montana Federation of Women's Clubs meets in Bozeman June 12 to 15 with 800 to 400 delegates and visitors. Notable speakers include Josephine Corliss Preston Maggie W Barry and Helen M Bennett. Additional events feature a reception hosted by Lt Gov Story, Jr. and garden slides by Mrs Higgins.
Church calendar for June 4 outlines a rich day at the Federated church with a 10:00 a.m. Sunday School and an 11:00 a.m. public service where the pastor preaches on Our Unrealized Spiritual Asset. Epworth League joins Vespers at the college campus and a Children’s Day program precedes Hawaiian slides at 8:00 p.m. Baptism may be observed in morning or evening services.
Tentative approval secured from District Forester Fred P. Morrell of funds for the Elkhorn Hot Springs Wise River highway. The link would connect Wise River to Grasshopper Creek roads, offering a shortcut for Grasshopper ranchers to the hay market and aiding fire control in the surrounding timbered region. Anticipated heavy use by Butte and Anaconda tourists to reach Elkhorn hot springs.
The eighth grade commencement will be held in the training school auditorium on Wednesday evening June 7 at 8 o'clock. The program features a play Sunshine Club by graduates, then track trophies presented by Normal college donor E K Frye, diplomas by Dr Grant E Finch, and a star spangled finale. Rev Edward Smith will give the benediction and J H Gilbert will preside.
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