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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1922
Page
8
Scattered items from Dillon Montana note visits by Mrs. J W Kinney from Melrose and Mrs. Howard McDonald from Melrose, plus trips by Tom Marshall from Twin Bridges and Frank Swartz from Butte. Local ranchers and merchants such as A T Crosley, J B Tope, A D Shields, and J F Harrison are also recorded among the week’s business and social moves.
Mr and Mrs Salvatore Cardinale celebrate the birth of a seven pound son born Thursday October 26 at the home of Mrs Drummey. Mrs Cardinale, formerly Miss Bertha Osborne of State Normal College, is fondly remembered in town. The baby bears the name Osborne Salvatore.
On Sunday November 5 the Methodist Episcopal church invites the public to a Citizenship themed program. Sunday school at 10 a.m. features a rally for 200 participants. Prof Robert Clark speaks at 11 on Whats the Use. Epworth League lunch and devotions 6 to 7 30 p m opens to many youths. Pastor brief and open forum services 7 30 p m for citizen discussion.
Andrew Smith, Dillon football quarterback and standout Beaverhead county athlete, leaves Tuesday for California where he will spend the winter to regain health after a neck injury during practice. His absence will be felt at the field and among friends in Dillon.
A dialogue from the Birmingham Age-Herald suggests using the mails to approach a hard boiled capitalist for a loan. It argues that dictation to a girl stenographer may bound him, while calling in person could provoke unpredictable remarks.
Dialogue from a New York Sun cartoon shows Mary assuring her husband she has locked the house including the coal bin jewel box safe doors and windows. Jones mutters a remark about women and a pint. The snippet captures domestic stereotype dialogue of the era.
A Florida Times-Union quip notes a wife rushing to catch a train after schedules shrink from 6 50 to 6 49. The punchline: she loves a bargain even in minute changes.
A judge chides a student for lack of ambition and backbone. The student retorts with lines invoking Sir Isaac Newton and George Washington to deflect the critique. The exchange portrays sharp rhetorical volleys over historical achievements.
The Butte to Anaconda highway project progresses toward completion with extensive paving and structure work showing rapid advancement, signaling imminent opening for regional traffic and commerce.
The Jackrabbit project near Lewistown will deepen its current well and add two additional wells on the acreage. The plan expands drilling activity in the area, indicating growth in local oil or gas development.
A contract for a 250000 addition to the Masonic temple in Butte is to be let. The item indicates a forthcoming bid solicitation and construction plans for the temple expansion.
A sorrel horse branded on the left shoulder is missing and a ten dollar reward is offered for information leading to its recovery. Contact Matt Plut at 44-21 Dillon Montana.
A Montana survey by county predicts Congress man Carl W. Riddick will win the United States Senate race by 12,000 votes with western district losses and gains outlined. He defends his record, blasts opponent misrepresentation, and appeals to farmers soldiers and women for support.
A farmer trades produce for a silver dollar that cycles through grocers, tailors, shoe dealers, garages, churches, mills, and beauty shops in a loop before returning to the farmer. The piece asks where the dollar would go if sent to a catalogue house instead. Monroe gas well near Baker shows a large flow.
Dillon Montana notice for abstract and title services from Southers Montana Abstract and Title Co. led by president Frank Hazlebaker offering prompt abstracts and complete plant-backed service.
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