Postal notice line enters mail as second class matter
The fragment notes that an item was entered at the Dillon Post Office for transmission through the mails as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1927
Page
4
The fragment notes that an item was entered at the Dillon Post Office for transmission through the mails as second class mail matter.
A Dr Frank Crane and Dorothy Dix critique heredity as an alibi for faults. They argue only the individual is responsible for vice or virtue, citing personal restraint, effort, and moral choices as true determinants. The piece urges recognizing true heredity as divine power within and rejects blaming ancestors for actions.
An astronomer at Yerkes Observatory warns the sun could explode at any moment, while another from Berkeley asserts the universe is 194 quadrillion miles across. The piece argues against overconfident scientific claims, noting predictions like earthquakes and solar explosions are often guesses, and that sensationalism sells papers.
C C Price of Billings reports attending to city matters while noting a lingering cough that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound helped relieve. A Chicago reader from 651 E 46th St. endorses the product for a stubborn cough, calling it dependable and medicinal.
For sale 150 acres of irrigated land 4 miles southwest of Twin Bridges Montana with year round water. Ditches fences and improvements present. Last summer raised 75 tons of hay 25 acres of grain and 3 acres of potatoes. Will sell cheap. Contact Ed Hill Box 2 Twin Bridges Mont to inspect or write.
Mrs Mert Fullerton returns to Jackson from Dillon while Mr and Mrs Chris Hanson visit. George Clemon and son attend Wisdom business matters. Mrs Lucy Jardine returns from Dilton. Rebekahs meet with hospitality from Addie Barber and Ed Farnsworth. Community members travel to Dillon for events and district meetings. Fielding Rheine hunter and Emil Kramer visit Jackson area. Weekend visitors include Frank Pendleton and Fred Herschy.
Foster Bros. sold a carload of ewes to Melton and Foster of Dillon for Dickenson North Dakota. Gladstone and Leiter mines progress with foreman Joe Knunsen appointed. eight men on high tension line, 15 to 18 expected this winter. New compressor at Leiter, 1300 foot tunnel 550 feet deep, battery motor at Gladstone. 30 workers at Gladstone. Local visitors include Mr and Mrs Harry Foster and daughter Marie with Miss Nellie Cecil. Sheridan Woman's club met. Brim McNulty Duncan elected delegates to district federation in Dillon. Mrs Ella Alward of Twin Bridges joined.
The Manse society was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs N E Stone on South Washington Street by Mrs Jardine Rife Mrs Edward Burles and Mrs Stone
Mr and Mrs Henry Gleed were guests of honor at a Thursday evening dinner hosted by their supper club at the Country Inn. Afterward they returned to town for a card evening at Mr and Mrs Robert Barrett's home. The Gleeds plan to leave Dillon soon for their new home in Denver.
The Ellen May guild will be entertained Thursday afternoon November 10 at 3:00 by Mrs John B Cluley and Miss Elizabeth Shotwell at the home of Mrs. Cluley 630 South Pacific street.
Mrs. J. E. Morse entertained the Needle club on Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon followed by a pleasant social. Mrs. J. E. Monroe and Mrs. T. D. Olmsted were guests of the club.
Mr and Mrs C E Blinn entertained the No Name Pinochle club on Friday night with three tables in the play and refreshments served at the close.
The Rev and Mrs BE Loft head to Cleveland Oklahoma for new mission work after being honored by the Ellen May guild last Thursday. Mrs A T Peterson and Mrs Hugh Anderson hosted, presenting two handsome thermos bottles as a token of best wishes from the group.
Mr and Mrs Ed Farley hosted a Sunday dinner at their Polaris area ranch for their twenty fifth anniversary. Dill on friends arrived in several carloads and twenty eight were seated for a delicious dinner. The Farleys are longtime Grasshopper residents.
The Dillon Wranglers club outlines a six month series of talks led by business and professional men. Topics include waste, aviation, minority rights, constitutional law, prices, China, government roles, steel, Philippine affairs, dictators in Europe, states' rights, Russia, high school curricula, and an annual banquet. Alternate topics to be chosen after January 1, 1928.
The Christian Science Society on Sebree Street invites the public to attend services held every Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Sunday schedule includes Sunday school at 10 a m and morning worship at 11 o clock with Mr Henry delivering the message. A young peoples meeting is set for 7 30 p m.
St Rose Catholic Church lists Sunday masses at 8 and 10 30 AM with 7 30 PM evening service. Weekday mass at 8 AM. Confessions Saturday 3 to 5 PM and 7 to 9 PM. First Friday mass at 6 30 PM.
Poe Methodist Church offers 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship with Arch Enemy of Home and Church topic. 6:30 Epworth League Esther McKinley reads My Country Right or Wrong. 7:30 Evening Service features An Evaporating Religion.
The First Baptist Church of Dillon schedules a full week starting with 10:00 Sunday school and 11:00 worship led by Dr. A T Robison from the stewardship department. He will discuss stewardship and observation of the Lord's Supper. Evening services feature Robison with a potential Strepticon address. A stewardship institute follows Monday and Tuesday. A prayer meeting, business meeting, and Miss Louise Campbell talk on Kwong Yu Girls school in Kaying, South China are also planned.
Earl Walker a clerk at the local post office scored 100 percent in the Montana scheme examination held Monday by Chief Clerk W C Ott. Two other clerks in the office achieved marks over 98 percent.
Judge George Opp officiated Thursday morning at two marriages. Elmer G. Hall wed Katherine I. Dawson, a Salmon couple, and George S. Mortenson married Alice Gayle Robertson of Silver Bow. The bride, born in Lima Beaverhead County, is the daughter of Samuel A. and Mrs. Robinson.
John Somers district supervisor says a new ranger station will be built soon in Jackson. The planned facility will be of the same type as the existing station in Wisdom.
Mrs G H Howard has recovered from a spell of illness that confined her to her Railroad avenue home for over two weeks and is now able to be about again.
A group of Grizzly Hill stockholders led by C. N. Friday toured the properties escorted by Friday. Attendees included Mrs. Edna Emerick James Snodgrass Judge Gus Bertsch and wife Attorney Lamme and wife H. H. Scarborough W. M. Bucy Lou Thompson and Eva Collette. They witnessed ore ready for shipment totaling 10 to 12 carloads and discussed financing a concentrating mill to handle large low grade ore. Six ore shipping points exist and milling ore accompanies high grade deposits. The company aims to be on a shipping basis soon.
Clay models of cows, horses and other animals by Catherine Dingley of this city are shown in the Burfiend Drug company window. The figures are artistically painted and display a life like appearance.
Send ten cents to Foley & Co. for a trial bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds plus trial packets of Foley Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Druggist Geo. M. Gosman advertises these reliable remedies once used by millions.
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