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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1929
Page
3
Sam Carruthers from Butte and Ellis Brundage from Monida visited Dillon over the weekend. Local residents from Grant and Twin Bridges, Melrose, Dell, Jackson, Wisdom, Anaconda, Bannack, and Missoula were mentioned, with several trips for business or leisure and a Seattle auto trip by George Judge and Ralph Spencer.
Mr and Mrs Sam Raymond who have been visiting in Butte have returned to their home in Dutch Earl Hawes formerly with Skaggs Safeway left for Deer Lodge O M Galloway moved to C E Morse house Cameron Gowan and Bill Jennings left town to hunt deer Mrs J Warren Shaw and Mrs Ralph Huntley drove in for a shopping trip Mr and Mrs Charles Kelly Miss Laverne Brown and Emerson Hughes attended the gold diggers ball in Bannack.
Mrs. Mary Wood aged 81 widow of Col Charles A Wood died in Salmon Idaho Ott 2. She was buried beside her husband in Salmon cemetery. She visited Dillon often and was known for her education and engaging personality.
Bishop A M Skindler of Spokane leads a Dillon meeting uniting 36 families as charter members of the St. Luke s American Lutheran church. Officers include Amos Hansen Albert Mikkelsen Jens Bay and Nellie Jensen secretary. The church will meet in temporary quarters at the old Catholic building with services at 11 am and 7 30 pm while a pastor is sought and the St Rose parish space is arranged. An aid society forms with officers and committee members named.
Bids are invited for the star route carrying mails from Dillon to Argenta Bannack Polaris and Jackson designated No 68451. Proposals close January 14 1930 at 4 30 p m at the Second Assistant Postmaster General Washington D C with full route details available from local postmasters or theSecond Assistant Postmaster General.
Thomas Arkle Clark writes about moral growth from youth to old age in a reflective essay. He discusses virtue, character formation, and the responsibilities of manhood at the University of Illinois era.
A Western Union note argues against the belief that academic honors preclude active participation in sports and clubs. It cites Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi members who excel in multiple fields, showing energy, balance, and social ties accompany scholastic success.
The essay argues the eye conveys more than words, likening it to receiving and broadcasting sets. It warns of the “Inull Eye” superstition, notes the eye’s social power in fashion and status, and praises silent expression through glances amid a noisy era of sound.
A Brattleboro Reformer quip notes statistics claim married men live longer than bachelors though the joke hinges on the hope of securing the final word in life. The line reflects social commentary rather than a scientific study.
Controversy over whether vitamine F should stay listed as vitamine BP or be renamed vitamine B-1. The text notes that foods containing vitamine B also include vitamine F1, with main sources being yeast, wheat, nuts, legume seeds, fruits, and vegetables in that order.
A description notes that early Chinese paper appeared about a century before the Christian era using bamboo and rag fibers beaten to pulp. The method was later introduced to Samarkand by Chinese prisoners of war.
A small print edition titled Diamond Classics revisits Chaucer Johnson and Shakespeare. The 1820s Cheswick publication notes a year between 1820 and Ittingham with Cheswick type.
The District of Columbia was established on July 16 1700 after efforts by Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson. Washington DC was not occupied by Congress until 1800.
A fragmented notice from Manchester reveals a terse obituary line that reads Died. male, aged three months unmarried. The entry hints at archival labeling and potential misprint in a pictorial news context.
A fragmented OCR item notes tensions around an event titled Big Dipper and a tied result. It mentions AG vig and a host venue labeled aaa, with unclear surrounding context and names.
Persian law mandates the Pahlavi hat for all citizens from royalty to students. Wearing any other hat leads to arrest and fines, reflecting a nationwide drive to standardize attire after the king’s decree.
London is described as largely brick with distant stone for finer buildings. The smoke from fogs stains the entire city and the West End suffers least from this pollution.
Department of the Interior notice states R Olive Martin formerly Lt Olive Marchesseau of Sells Arizona plans three year proof to establish claim on homestead entry No 063089 in Montana. Public hearing before U S Commissioner F A Hazel baker at Dillon on November 29 1929 with witnesses Judge Pyle and Marchesseau from Polaris and Dillon.
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