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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1920
Page
9
RIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY F E Foote proprietor Dillon Montana notes advance rates and asks 65 subscribers who do not receive their paper regularly to notify the office. Letters for news correspondence or editorial content should be addressed to the Editor Tribune.
Twelve pages enter Dillon postoffice for second class mail matter. Notices of church festivals and events with admission fees or profits from sales will be charged five cents per line. Cards of Thanks five cents per line. Obituary Poetry five cents per line.
Across France and the United States Memorial Day ceremonies paid homage to American soldiers who died in war. French towns and Catholic churches held services while Alsace audiences heard a children's chorus sing beside graves. Major General T A Allen spoke at Romange sous Mountfaucon noting the battle that led to heavy American losses.
Montana health officers report five cases of stocky mountain spotted fever, with three near Roundup in Musselshell county and one each in Granite near Drummond and near Helena. Federal and state scientists seek to trace spread of a disease spread by woodticks, naming two bacteriologists who died in attempts to eradicate the tick.
Marshal Petain addressed about 10 000 mourners at Suresnes cemetery noting America’s sacrifices for France. Ambassador Wallace, Lord Derby, and French officers attended as the Doughboy statue received a wreath from the United States. Memorials marked by 70000 graves and ceremonies in England Spain and Italy.
Mrs Fred Hamish visited Dillon last week while Peter Spritzer made a brief Dillon trip. Miss Hand hosted a Willow Creek school picnic and Decoration Day events followed by residents traveling to nearby towns for visits and holidays.
A historical overview traces Russia from ancient tribal unions near Lake Ilmen to Novgorod and Moscow. It notes Novgorod’s brief democratic flare versus Moscow’s autocratic rule, the Mongol yoke, and the rise of the czars ending with Nicholas II. It highlights key figures like Rurik, Yaroslav the Great, Ivan III, and Ivan IV.
Belgium allocates 1000000 francs in 1920 to build workmen houses with loans to municipalities at 2 percent for ten years. Loans capped at half the cost or 800 francs with rent not exceeding 4 percent of total cost. Estimated building cost in devastated areas around 10 000 francs per house. a garden city of 100 houses planned.
Real estate transfers listed for the week ending May 30 1920 show Paters transferring 39.31 acres near Barratts to Robert E. Melton. The Beaverhead Abstract Company records these title transfers.
Scott and Decker transfer one lot in Armstead original town site to Florence F. Marbin for five dollars. Joseph Arnold deeds 1116.13 acres in the Big Hole basin near Wisdom to C. W. Francis to correct a prior deed for one dollar.
Stephen Cook sells 1,000 inches of Little Basin creek to Howard E. Morse for ten dollars in a quitclaim deed.
Geo R. Burnett seeks a water right for 4 percent of cubic foot per second from Reservoir Creek. The filing outlines allocation to Burnett and notes its place in the regional water rights docket.
Fragments report: Schafer declared single by F A Hazelbaker. Strowbridge identical to Charles H Strowbridge. Hazelbaker notes Schafer as single at a time. Revokes H K Jones as agent for Sound Construction and Engineering Co. Boston & Montana stockholders approve transfer of all property to Boston Montana Corp. Deer Horn lode located in Utopia district by Peter Spritzer. Pemble placer on Little Sheep Creek located by J E Pemble et al. Ruth Wegnink plans Chicago summer visit. An elderly Boston man laments fading youth in an album passage.
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