Friday Publication Details From Dillon Montana
The notice states the publication runs weekly on Fridays and is published by F. E. Foote in Dillon Montana.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1928
Page
4
The notice states the publication runs weekly on Fridays and is published by F. E. Foote in Dillon Montana.
In advance rates listed for mail transmission through the Dillon Post Office as second class matter.
Beaverhead residents pay tribute to Abram Rife, 88, a leading old time resident whose death closes a career of usefulness and lifelong consideration for others. He remained a pillar of community spirit, enjoying friendships and the harmony of home. Dillon loses a valued citizen in his passing.
Criminologists advocate farm programs, like Berkshire Industrial Farm, to reform at risk youths. About 150 boys from New York slums or disrupted homes gain trades and citizenship, avoiding reform schools. Proponents see the farm as a modern, effective crime prevention approach.
The concept states that an object approaching the coast appears to move faster and has reduced weight compared to an object moving toward the west, illustrating relative motion effects as described in relativity theory.
Miss Nettina Strobach read Shavings by Joseph Lincoln at assembly this week. Dr. Lawrence N. Brings of Minneapolis will speak next week and read a modern play. Assembly committee: Mira Booth, Ralph McFadden, and Strobach. The Normal College yearly catalog shows 565 in regular year, 762 correspondence students, Beaverhead county leading in enrollment, 57 men and 508 women among total students.
Mrs. Ernest Denny returned to Dillon from visiting her mother Mrs Addie Barber. Many locals traveled to Dillon for visits, shopping or to see patients at Barrett hospital including Mark Clemon and Buster Schoenberger. Several residents attended events in Jackson Wisdom and Melrose with weekend visits and campaigns noted.
Sidney Knapp and family including Mrs. Knapp and infant son returned home from Dillon. Billy McManus ate poisoned wheat while acting as gopher and was rushed to Dillon for care. He is recovering and dislikes wheat after the fast town trip.
Wellington D Rankin, Republican gubernatorial candidate, born on a Missoula ranch. He graduated from the University of Montana and Harvard, served as attorney general, supreme court associate justice, and United States attorney for Montana appointed by Coolidge. He is described as independent and progressive.
The Beaverhead River at Point of Rocks is reported at its lowest level in years, hindering irrigation as headgates lack adequate water. Sparse spring rainfall has left ranges poor and wild hay expected to be light, with similar conditions statewide per the Twin Bridges Sentinel.
A man arrives at the rail station with two Niagara Falls tickets and a marriage license in his pockets but realizes he forgot the name and phone number of the girl he planned to elope with, delaying his plans.
The piece notes streams that bend sharply like the Jordan while mentioning old Mississippi packet steamers where travelers could alight at narrow necks to rest. It highlights Arkansas White River as an erratic stream traveling 1,000 miles to cover 30 miles, illustrating extreme course deviations.
The article argues that being loved for appearance brings consoling delight, while being loved for intellect alone wounds pride. It notes love tied to outer qualities is extrinsic and shallow, whereas true appreciation of mind is demanding and less flattering.
A compact reflection on public contempt and private envy of captains of industry in Sneriean Magazine. The piece contrasts admiration with hidden admiration for wealth and power among elites.
Argenta hosts Dillon on the diamond with two Sunday games. Dillon wins 12 to 2 in the first, and later dominates a Dillon picked players squad 40 to 11 after an 8th inning rally. Local visitors include Roemer and the Dickerson family. Percy Benz travels to Seattle to visit his brothers before California. Charles Ledeker and son guest with George and Martha Knapp. Armstead game planned for Sunday the 24th. Harry Rash, business visitor, is in town.
The excerpt argues that happiness does not peak in youth and that maturity brings genuine goods. It claims younger days are not necessarily the happiest and questions the idea that we are happiest at forty, labeling that belief a comfortable doctrine to try to believe.
Estelle H. Ries notes northern peoples favored hard beds of straw on benches or chests due to climate. In Mentor Magazine she explains beds persisted for centuries, even for kings, with covers from wild beast skins and a marked disdain for soft couches.
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