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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1921
Page
9
Notices of church festivals fairs dances concerts sociables and suppers with admission charges will be billed at five cents per line Card of Thanks obituary poetry and similar items charged at five to six cents per line depending on category.
A devotional Easter poem recounts three women visiting Jesus tomb at dawn finding the stone rolled away and angels proclaiming the Living One. The speaker, Clara H E Cooper, celebrates the risen Christ as light overcoming death and darkness.
The piece notes Shelly’s rise and fall and urges a replacement with experience brains and diplomacy. It argues the Republican Party deserves a national committeeman with judgment and public-spirited thinking rather than self-absorption.
Miss Marjorie Stevenson arrives home from Salt Lake City to celebrate Easter. The visit marks a seasonal homecoming with family and friends awaiting her return. She spent time in Salt Lake City on leisure and personal business.
The legislature came and went with both good and mistimed actions. It resembled its predecessor but more so, aided by intelligent coaching from amateurs Selvidge and Fowler. While selfishness and rivalry appeared, many members pursued the right thing for their constituents despite limited success.
The piece contrasts President Wilson vetoing the Fordney Emergency Tariff Act with President Harding urging Congress to pass it. It argues the act aims to shield farmers and livestock producers from foreign dumping of wheat wool beef and mutton into an overstocked home market.
An editorial calls Dillon to back a new commercial club with cooperative effort. It highlights nearby rich territory, potential mines and oil, irrigation projects, and profitable dairying and poultry ventures as fields for the organization to develop new employment and prosperity.
The Legion band should not be allowed to disband if any way can be found to keep it going. It is the town’s best advertisement and greatly appreciated by music lovers. Efforts to finance it for the coming year are hoped, with praise for the American Legion for bearing much of the cost.
Miss Irene Eldred and Mrs. Ethel Cooper visited Dillon for Near East Relief work. Beaverhead county is asked to care for 50 Armenian waifs. A committee formed at the Andrus hotel with B N Stevenson as chairman. Eldred spoke in Turkish costume at the Hartwig event. Pat Connor and Dave Jones, Melrose ranchers, attended the local horse sale.
John Peterson of Melrose visited this week with several days in the city. Frank Perrault and Walter Ellinghouse travelled from Sheridan for the horse sale. Moses Smyth of Blaine spent part of the week on business. Miss Fern Andrus is recovering from bronchial pneumonia. Miss Fannie Cahill and her brother Henry returned from a three week visit near Alder. Residents from Armstead and Bedrock attended the funeral of Mrs. Smith of Bedrock in Dillon. Roscoe Cornell Jr. is homebound with typhoid fever and hopes for a speedy recovery. J J Ginste, Nicholia school principal, was in Dillon with the school on vacation. he then went to Great Falls on business. Theodore Spiering violin recital at Normal Auditorium on Tuesday March 25. Adults $1.00, children 50c.
The article lauds Montana's State Normal College in Dillon, praising the town as safe and homelike. It notes wise location, bright future, capable leadership, and planned extensions, urging citizens to warmly welcome and assist teachers and keep up acts of hospitality.
Theodore Spiering presents a violin recital in the Normal College Auditorium on Tuesday March 29. Adults pay 1.00, children 50c. Special price for stridents 50c.
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