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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1923
Page
5
The piece exults in spring as hopeful days and good health lift spirits. It urges readers to enjoy life, quit fault finding, and embrace sunshine, fresh air, and birdsong as signs of new life and vitality.
Strawberries and onions are touted as a useful garden or truck farmer combination. They help with meals at home and, if there is surplus, fetch a good price in the local market. The piece ends noting broad appeal for berries.
Garden week in Dillon sees residents pursue cabbage sauer kraut on the Billings Project with yields up to $400 theatre. Austrians noted as strong cabbage growers earning good returns. Tomatoes and parsnips labeled profitable crops while onions win and beans offer alternative options.
Louis Siebold of the New York Herald notes an impartial outside view that Montana needs more boosters and fewer knockers. A county woman returning from California reports there are no knockers there and those who remark derogatorily vanish, possibly due to organized groups. She cites uncertainty over who enforces the silence.
Residents urged to photograph their yards and remove dirt, boxes, and tin cans a cleanup push shows Sheridan setting an example for neighboring towns. Dillon faces unsightly sheds and shacks. communal effort could improve the area.
The tribute calls Knute Nelson a grand old man born in Norway and American by adoption. It lauds his honesty ability and loyalty and notes he was a Civil War veteran admired by all. Minnesota mourns a statesman who served both state and nation.
Senator Capper proclaims government actions strike a fatal blow to the sugar conspiracy, promising renewed hope for Americans after years of exploitation and hardship under a wolfish cartel that froze and plundered 110 million people.
James Noll of Connersville Indiana praises Foley's Honey and Tar for his child with whooping cough stating it gave relief. He notes he uses the product for coughs and colds with good results and rejects substitute remedies. Potts the druggist is mentioned.
Dillon chapter of the Epworth League marks the 34th anniversary with an 11 am service where the pastor speaks on The Next Step. At 7 pm the group meets for election and reorganization, and at 8 pm they lead Anniversary Day service with a pageant, brief addresses, and musical numbers inviting the public.
President Brigham S. Young of the Northwestern States Mission will hold a service at the Latter Day Saints church located at South Dakota and Glendale streets on Monday evening May 7 at 8:00 p.m. Everybody invited to attend.
The article lists Philip J May as minister with Sunday school at 10 a.m. led by Supt Mr Cluley. Morning worship at 11, Christian Endeavor at 6 30 p.m., and evening service at 7 30. Public cordially invited.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church invites all to Sunday school at 10 a.m. with Prof. Lee R. Light as superintendent. Morning worship at 11. Ep worth League social hour and lunch at 6 followed by devotions at 6:30 led by Miss Clela Stufft. Evening service at 7:30 and midweek Bible study and prayer Wednesday at 7:30. Open to all.
Christian Science Society of Dillon on Yeaman block E Center St announces Sunday services May 6 at 11:00 with subject Hearlasting Punishment Sunday school at 9:45 and Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8:00.
Salvation Army holds meetings Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. Friday hosts a cottage prayer meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday features a salvation meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday offers a Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. and Sunday school at 2 30 p.m. A Salvation meeting returns at 8 p.m. All welcome.
The U S Forest Service plans to extend the road two miles up the north fork of Highwood creek to improve access for visitors. The project targets better scenic travel and potential tourism growth in the area.
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