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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1930
Page
4
A description notes an advertising representative position at The American Press Associate aimed at managing foreign advertising accounts. The role involves liaison with international clients and promoting agency services across markets.
Robertson reports the United States Patent Office is having its biggest year ever with over 100 000 applications. Demand surges for patents on radio and film equipment and refrigerators while new plant patent rules aid cultivation of distinct varieties. Agriculture assists in verifying actual invention and reproduction under the new law.
The piece notes how the telephone linked capitals during Argentina's coup, showing rapid cross border diplomacy. It cites Gen Uriburu's talks with the United States and Britain, the lack of a Argentine ambassador in Washington, and ongoing aim to establish relations once stability is assured.
Facts show ST per cent of world telephones and growing use. Mexico and South America join most European nations and four Atlantic liners in international reach. An American citizen can call twenty nine foreign countries by telephone. Transatlantic service started three years ago and calls rose from 2,500 in 1927 to 19,000 in 1929.
About 14 000 pounds of freight from local stores bound for Gibbonsville Idaho left Dillon by mule team Wednesday night. A story from the Rio Hole basin describes a man living outdoors in deer skins whose life seems driven by perfected hunting skill and unrewarded love. Reports from Lima say Indians travel in arms, some with rifles, some with tomahawks, crossing and drinking as ghost dance spreads near Market Lake Idaho.
The state Normal college reports about 80 students in attendance. Turkeys sold for 16 to 18 cents in Dillon before Thanksgiving. G. T. Paul returned from Salt Lake City with his family. The town is overrun by stray horses driven in from the ranges by deep snow, creating a local problem.
The Holland Institute explains that harmless electrostatic discharges from hands or bodies occur with dry indoor air in winter. Low humidity causes charges that rise with temperatures and activity. humid vapor–air heating systems reduce dry air, maintain humidity, and lower fuel use while preventing shocks and discomfort.
Article notes heavy coal and fuel oil waste due to dirty heating systems. A Volland Institute report cites US Bureau of Standards findings that soot coats of one eighth to a quarter inch cut efficiency by 25 to 48 percent. A giant vacuum cleaner cleans chimneys and heating plants, reducing fuel waste and cleaning costs, with a price lower than a ton of coal. Local notices mention residents and several townspeople visiting Dillon for various matters including a funeral.
Coughs and colds worsen at nightfall. A bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar helps soothe irritated throats and clear air passages. The remedy eases breathing, stops coughing, and is mildly laxative and non addictive. Sold everywhere.
The Stolland Institute reports five year increases in domestic heating fuel use. Oil and manufactured gas show dramatic growth with oil use doubling and gas rising from twelve to twenty seven billion cubic feet. Natural gas likely exceeds these figures as homeowners adopt oil or gas heating in place of coal.
Mrs Christine Albers entertained many friends at a turkey dinner Saturday night at her Washington street home. Covers were laid for twelve. Mr and Mrs G C Moore and Mr and Mrs Merrill Holson, here for the funeral of the late Mrs Jessie Poindexter, returned to Harlo wtown. Mrs Margaret Tello and daughter Lois expect to return later this week to Columbia Missouri.
A social dance was held Wednesday evening at St James guildhall by the K Z N sorority of the Normal college. Music was provided by Smithys orchestra.
The Edinger of Divide spent Wednesday in Dillon attending to business matters. W. M. Sweeney was down from his ranch near Dell. Wednesday included tending to business and visiting with friends.
The State of Montana issues an alias summons to Fred Bower and Mrs. Fred Bower in Beaverhead County to answer a complaint seeking 800 dollars plus interest from March 12 1924 on a promissory note of March 12 1921 to Pearl I Smith and four coupon notes totaling 328 dollars plus overdue interest, foreclosure of mortgage on land described in section 21 26 35 township 8 south range west, and general relief. failure to appear leads to default judgment.
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