Oregon Short Line Time Table No 32 Southbound
Southbound trains 7 45 p m and 9 30 a m listed as No 32 and No 30. Northbound trains 3 30 a m and 1 58 p m listed as No 29 and No 31. เป็น schedule fragment.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1917
Page
5
Southbound trains 7 45 p m and 9 30 a m listed as No 32 and No 30. Northbound trains 3 30 a m and 1 58 p m listed as No 29 and No 31. เป็น schedule fragment.
A Dillon armistice era letter from Camp Greene North Carolina says troops from Dillon feel forgotten by home. The Montana battalion trains fast and expects to ship to France before winter. The Y M C A provides reading material. home news cheers soldiers.
Dewey Cashmore sent a large photograph of the soldiers in Camp Greene to his mother, Mrs. W. F. Cashmore. The framed picture was shown in the Tribune show window, depicting 35 000 soldiers of the 41st division listening to an address by Newton D. Barker, attracting much attention.
A local soldier in Co A 23rd Engineers reports he is well and eager to reach France. Dillon prepares for Hallowe'en amid a planned meeting October 26. Potatoes frost touched some crops, but the harvest remains large and sale prospects strong. Grain moves to the elevator as wheat handling shifts. Liberty Day sees shops close and bonds sold to boost subscriptions.
The St James Episcopal Church offers early communion at 7 30 a m Sunday school at 9 45 a m and morning prayer with sermon at 11 00 a m. In the evening there is prayer and sermon at 7 30 p m. The Ben Greet Players presented the extra of the Normal Lyceum course this year in a pleasing manner.
The fairy tale Palace of Truth drew generous applause signaling its merit though the small audience disappointed management. The Lyceum course offers high class attractions and warrants better patronage. the committee has secured top talent and hopes tomorrow’s show fills the auditorium.
Survey for the dormitory site at the Normal college was done by W E Chapman C E last week. Excavation is finished and the brick building will house about 100 students and align with existing dorms. It should be ready for next summer session. H E Heath of Butte fractured his right wrist in a hunting trip accident near Kidd while cranking a car. He was treated by Dr. Walker in Dillon and returned to Butte the following day.
Rev Walter M Corll pastor preaches at 10 a m Bible school 11 a m morning worship sermon When May a Nation at War Justly Pray for Victory p m evening service Taking Bread from Babies 3 p m Melrose preaching engagement listed
About thirty delegates to the convention of women’s clubs arrived in Dillon this morning to attend meetings today and tomorrow. The ladies lunched at the Training School and a dinner will be served tonight at the Normal Domestic Science rooms.
Oct 28 Sunday school at 10 a.m. with Prof. Robert Clark as superintendent. Preaching by Pastor G. Humphrey at 11 a.m. on The National Call to Prayer. Epworth League at 7 p.m. Preaching service at 7:30 p.m. All invited.
Report by Helen Baker notes Parr spent the weekend in Butte and returned to Dillon Saturday evening. Prof. Robert Clark left for Roundup to attend a teachers' institute. Miss Carey Downing also visited Butte over the weekend. Dr. G. E. Finch travels to Pocatello for college business and will lecture on educational topics while there. A Liberty Bond movement convocation was held October 24 with brief remarks by Beaverhead county committee members. Miss Lotta Day teaches at Roundup this week.
Business notes warn customers to place orders for Greeting Cards Calling Cards and Monogram Stationery early due to engraving staff shortages as many engravers serve the country. Samples ready for inspection adv. 42 TribUNE Pub. Co. Dillon Mont.
A furnished room for rent with steam heat near Normal. Contact by phone at 82 W. 40-11. Flags for all sizes available at the Tribune Book Store.
Beav erhead County will skip the teachers institute this fall, favoring summer school instead. Miss Sutherland says the plan offers greater value and lasting results, with potential salary raises for teachers who attend summer sessions at Montana institutions. About thirty-five percent of local teachers attended summer programs this year across Montana State Normal College and other schools.
Miss Louise Durand of District 28 West Fox attended the teachers institute at Butte. Mrs Hugo Jordan of District 13 Bristow attended the National Education Association meeting in Portland Oregon.
James N Mansfeld and Nevada M Wall united in marriage at St Rose Catholic Church Dillon with Rev Clifford officiating. The couple planned a brief honeymoon in Salt Lake City before settling in Grant Montana. The bride, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Wall of Del, is a Beaverhead County High School and Montana State Normal College graduate and late six year teacher. the groom is son of Mrs James Mansfield Sr of Grant, a rancher and stock raiser. A breakfast followed the nuptials and guests showered the couple with good wishes.
The Western Department announces the next draft from October 27 to 31 will be entirely colored troops. About 83,600 colored soldiers will be moved, with Camp Lewis contributing four hundred. The plan divides the National Army of 500,000 into sixteen white divisions and one colored division, distributing colored troops among cantonments nationwide. No date for moving the remaining 15 percent of the colored contingent is set.
The Emporia Gazette argues against war era draft dodging, warning boys that exemption harms social standing and future opportunity. It states former soldiers gain power in politics and business, while slackers face disdain, job hardship, and a forgotten name if exposed.
Advertisement notes a furnished room for rent with steam heat and light cooking allowed. Inquiries at 837 South Atlantic Street or phone 175 J. It is a simple housing notice from a local classifieds page.
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