Mrs Johin Grant of Mellrose in Dillon visit
Mrs. Johin Grant of Mellrose spent several days in Dillon this week as she visited local friends and explored area sites.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1920
Page
10
Mrs. Johin Grant of Mellrose spent several days in Dillon this week as she visited local friends and explored area sites.
The notice promotes printing services and economical Hammermill Bond paper as a way to attract clients. It argues that better prints reflect a business and save money for patrons, urging readers to try the economical high grade paper and printing for themselves.
Mr and Mrs Marshall Field and the Misses Barrett motored to Butte on Saturday. Glen Squires and family traveled from Apex homestead yesterday. Joseph Gelhaus returned Sunday from Melrose for business. Mrs A Potts has come home after weeks with relatives in the middle west. J B Egan of Monida witnessed the Yek murder trial this week. Mrs Pearl Barrett returned Saturday from Idaho visiting relatives. Mrs Frank Birrer of Blaine stayed with Mrs F C Swartz. For sale nearly new Victrola with records rugs and furniture at 126 S Dakota. Mr and Mrs Sam Petersen visit from Fox for their daughter Elvera and son Alfred graduation. Mr and Mrs W M Miller of Monida spent days here and left by motor Thursday. Arthur Crow half brother of the late Frank Nelson guest at Nelsons for ten days left Tuesday for Lewiston Idaho.
Rep. Walter W. Magee introduces a bill to form a seven member, party balanced committee to investigate the depreciation in Liberty bonds. The panel would report recommendations to the House on potential legislation to raise bond values, including tax relief, higher interest, and policy fixes amid public concern from patriotic holders.
A $5 reward is offered to the person who returns the Navajo rug taken from in front of the Schuler residence on Atlantic Street. No questions asked.
Thrift Stamps cost 25 cents and do not bear interest. Thrift Stamps are exchangeable into War Savings Stamps. War Savings Stamps cost 4.12 dollars each in January and rise by one cent monthly. War Savings Stamps bear four percent interest compounded quarterly until 1925. Treasury Savings certificates come in 100 and 1000 denominations and yield over 4% interest. Thrift means waste not want not.
Announcement from Berlin states Germans charged with offenses against hostile aliens during the war and up to June 29 will be prosecuted. The attorney general must pursue crimes abroad if punishable by the host country. A general procedure law has been given to the national assembly allowing relatives of victims to act as complainants.
Botanists warn that certain garden plants are poisonous including jonquil white hyacinth and snowdrops. Narcissus is noted as particularly deadly and chewing bulb scraps can be fatal while leaf juice acts as an emetic.
The remark praises Leonard Wood as an administrator whose appointment reflects national governance. The statement emphasizes strong administrative leadership and the belief that the country should heed such an appointment as a model for governance.
A hearse is no longer in town after being sold to a Twin Bridges party. A replacement is on the road but will not arrive here until a later date, with details and timing still unclear.
The Pearl I Smith spelling contest results show Redrock winning first with a perfect average of 100 percent and $10. Fairview places second with 99 3 5 percent and $5. Other schools above 95 percent include West Fox Hansen Argenta Fairview Stone Creek Drummey Wisdom Dell Elkhorn Bannack Bristow Polaris Apex and Grant. Numerous pupils earned perfect papers with certificates across many participating schools.
Kansas State Horticultural Society cites that 256 million birds yearly eat insects, saving 24,000 train cars of feed and 576 million pounds of insects. Birds clean gardens. harming quails boosts crop losses and insect pests. The society warns continued bird destruction risks foliage loss and failed crops.
The note compares advertising to water for a growing tree, stressing its vital role. It emphasizes that sustained promotional effort supports expansion and long term success in competitive markets.
Crop reports from 17 Montana counties through May 8 indicate increased corn acreage and better pasture. Weather enabled seed planting, with farmers benefiting from favorable conditions despite earlier notes of reduced grain area due to high wages and seed costs. Some winter kill noted, but no large acreage loss overall. Advt 21-22.
Mrs Mary Judge entertained the St Rose Guild Thursday with a large crowd in attendance and a delicious lunch served.
Mrs. E. F. Yeager entertained the Baptist Missionary Society Thursday afternoon, hosting members and guests for an afternoon of fellowship and planning.
Mrs Emma Carhart acted as hostess for the Jolly club Tuesday evening, welcoming members for a social gathering at a local venue.
Mrs. M Gist entertained the Bitter Root club on Wednesday afternoon with a social gathering and refreshments at the Bitter Root community space.
Mrs. Ed Smith entertained the Busy Bee club on Wednesday afternoon with light refreshments and social conversation among members.
The Lutheran Aid Society will be entertained May 27 by Mrs Anderson and Mrs Christenson at the home of Mrs Anton Christenson.
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