Apex Notes Sequences of Visits and Weather in Sept
Carl Borgaes and John Hails rode to Dillon on Thursday with other locals visiting Dillon and Melrose. The first frost of the season occurred Sept. 22 and a snow storm left the mountains white.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1919
Page
4
Carl Borgaes and John Hails rode to Dillon on Thursday with other locals visiting Dillon and Melrose. The first frost of the season occurred Sept. 22 and a snow storm left the mountains white.
Neighbors promptly acted when fire broke out in the Barrett ranch yard while the family was away. No damage occurred. Matthew Kay bought a new car in Anaconda and returned via the Big Hole basin. Miss Mac Stocker goes to Bozeman for school. Thomas Pierce buys a new car. Henry Chapman and J R Scott win ore hauling contract from Bannack. Mansfield brothers finish a large barn on their ranch.
Sheridan neighborhood reports active buying and shipping of rams and ewes by Duncan and Bryan of Billings via T. G. Willson. Buyers from North Dakota contracted 900 ewes and 20 rams, while J. C. Barnett and Cote rams were arranged through Willson. Local lamb sales include T. J. Call sending lambs to Omaha and Frank Reed selling 4000 lambs to Montana buyers amid uneven markets. W. M. Rhodes moves sheep from summer range to home pasture as Rev. and Mrs. Anstice visit Sheridan before leaving for Butte.
Maine guide Bill Sewall recalls Theodore Roosevelt as a decisive outdoorsman who learned quickly, loved the Maine woods, and valued freedom. He notes Roosevelt’s growth from youth to statesman, praising his Americanism and enduring spirit, in remarks tied to the Roosevelt Memorial Association fundraising campaign in Maine.
Sunday October 5 Rev Anstice took charge of the Phillipsburg Methodist church. Tuesday evening friends surprised the new pastor and Mrs Anstice at the W M Rhodes home with games music and light refreshments. Twenty one cars of cattle led by Linder and Linder left for Chicago with Mr Linder Cecil and Ed Wise. Will Dextrous left Seattle to study in Spokane. A baby boy arrived at the Hadzor home on September 25. Mrs Walker and daughter from Butte visit Ellen Schnieder. Mrs Mary Thomas shows improvement after illness.
A New York Herald verse rails at the ratification debate as senators debate in Washington. The poem frames the process as vexing and tedious, noting that discussions and reservations provoke irritation while the Senate provokes even stronger reactions.
Undersheriff Gosman reports Beaverhead County crime fell 91 percent since September of last year based on jail records. Four prisoners were jailed last September all for petty larceny, compared with an average of 50 in prior Septembers since 1913.
A Abyssinia delegation arrives in Paris bearing ivory and silks to congratulate France on a victory. The visit, framed by ancient procedure, hints at broader aims in the postwar carving of the world. They claim Solomonite ancestry and a distinct Hamitic Semitic heritage within Africa.
The Kansas City Times quotes a Missouri prophet who claims placing a soup bean or two in each hill of planted potatoes will deter potato bugs for five years of trials. The notice notes neighbors’ crops failed while the beaned fields prospered, citing the beans' odor as the deterrent.
On a streetcar a returning soldier, smiling with a wound stripe on his right arm, explains he was wounded by shrapnel from behind. A heckler mocks the wound’s location and is punched by the soldier who vows to prove Americans never run.
The article describes a tunneling feat under the East River in New York where a thin eight inch rock cover above the tunnel line forced workers to drop the upper heading four feet. Cast iron lining was placed, rock removed by many small explosive charges, and the tunnel arch set in while keeping the shell intact.
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