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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1922
Page
9
Tribune asks irregular readers to notify the office and states regular delivery. It lists charges of five cents per line for church festivals fairs dancing parties concerts sociables suppers and for admission fees or profits from selling fancy articles. Card of Thanks and obituary poetry are also five cents per line.
Duke Gist leases J F Bishop ranch east of Dillon along Carter creek for the season. Emerick brothers lease Mantle ranch north of town from Penwell, moving cattle from Diamond C. Chas Luppens takes a three year lease on the 240 acre lower Steve Los sick place on Twin Bridges road near Point of Rocks. Also advertised are a nine room rooming house for sale at 1100 dollars and a Dillon Hotel lease with furniture at 4000 dollars. C G Newman Dillon Montana. J P Lossl visits Dillon for business.
Martin Jackson, a leading cattleman of the upper Big Hole, was in Dillon this week shaking hands with friends. He reports the basin beef crop nearly all harvested and feeders' returns are better than last year. J. W. Finsley, former Beaverhead legislator, arrived from Big Hole basin and plans to ship beef steers around the 18th, noting plentiful hay in the basin.
Joe A Browne attended court as an interested party in the Rock Creek water case before Judge Smith. He has returned to his ranch and range and remains active.
Glen Decker and Roy Herndon of Armstead spent Sunday with their families in Dillon. They left Armstead in the afternoon and did not reach Dillon until eleven o'clock, the roads were in such bad condition owing to recent storms.
A successor has been appointed to Judge Poindexter in the Hawaiian Islands. No word has come from the judge, but friends expect his return to Dillon where he will be warmly welcomed.
Morton Elliott announces the studio will close for the summer months. He thanks patrons for past courtesies and notes temporary cessation of service.
With persistent rain and snow the county commissioners may authorize purchase of a larger stronger caterpillar of the war type to haul Featherly lane out of the mire.
Illness of architect Willson delayed bidding last week for the hospital project. A contract is expected to be let at a later date once he resumes work.
Mrs Christine Albers of Beav erhead valley plans a four week trip to Juneau Alaska to visit old time friends leaving at month end. Mr and Mrs Arnold Holm of Wisdom welcome a son born April 30 at the home of Mrs Annabel Des mond in this city.
Miss Hudnett of the Dennison Manufacturing Company spends a few days in Dillon teaching clerks at local stationery shops how to craft fancy items from crepe paper and sealing wax.
Mrs Geo W French of Argenta leaves for Ogden to visit relatives. Forest ranger Phil Clack from Wise River spends days in Dillon. Miss Pearl Newcomb returns home to Indiana. F S Iron collected bounty on five grown coyotes and fifty four pups. Mr and Mrs E B Roe attend Shrine circus in Butte. The wonder needle is advertised with new stamped pieces. Stormy weather hinders farm work with seeding and plowing behind. John Ogden from Jackson goes to Spokane for business. James Kurtz departs for California with family planning to relocate. Mr and Mrs G C Featherolf travel to Butte then sail to Denmark. Golden Rule lowers awnings to reduce wind and gain light. Lee Tower returns from Seattle. coast weather is cold and wet. Julia Halse visits Sheridan with Gregory orchestra. Mrs R R Rathbone to Portland for Baptist meeting. F E Bowman from Anaconda registers at Andrus for bank business. Lambing in full swing. lambs look valuable. Orville Smith arrives from California for summer. rest follow in June. Col Alf Decker and daughter return to Armstead for summer. Herndon children stay in Dillon. Mr and Mrs Clarence Koenig and son stay in Dillon. Koe Nig formerly Daisy Hildreth.
A boy riding a bicycle struck Tom Mulaney from behind on the bridge near his home last Saturday causing him to fall hard. Mulaney is injured but the boy and bike suffered no damage. He says the boy darted between his legs and warns about speeding youngsters on sidewalks. Authorities may act if parents cannot curb the practice.
Allan Dansie Jack Leimert and Miss Margaret Orr head to Mis soula for the state track meet and a declaratory contest. Dansie to run sprints Leimert to back the high school paper Orr to speak. Also, Tribune introduces a new radio department on page 9 amid growing public interest. W D Tovey nominated by the president as postmaster at Wisden. nomination sent to Senate April 29. Frank Pendleton drives cattle to Bedrock for shipment to Carsten s Seattle.
Fragmentary OCR text provides limited readable items. The line appears to reference names or titles with fragmented words and no clear event, date, or location. No coherent person, organization, or outcome can be established from the available words.
Principal B. E. Millikin, removed from Butte high school, accepts a position in the department of education at the state normal college in Dillon. The offer followed word that he had been asked to resign and Millikin decided to accept yesterday, according to the Butte Post.
John C. Brenner arrived from Butte on Monday and checked in at the Andrus while his family stayed the winter at the Thornton. The Brenner outfit runs the Horse Prairie ranch, renowned as a premier western cattle operation with up to date layouts and strong hay and range facilities. The large herd is described as high grade and among the crack herds in the west.
Charles Wilson of Burden and Wilson returns to the streets of Dillon after a serious illness. His many friends greet his rapid recovery and celebrate the popular stockman’s welcome wherever he appears.
Catarrh is described as a local disease influenced by constitution and requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and works through the blood to mucous surfaces, destroying the disease's foundation. Druggists carry it. circulars free from F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
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