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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1923
Page
9
President Coolidge gains favorable momentum with broad support across the nation. The article notes growing conviction he is the right man for the presidency and suggests minimal opposition within the Republican ticket.
The Vancouver article argues global nations suffer postwar dislocations with the United States faring best. Canada and Europe face greater strain. Russia and Germany struggle to survive, while Japan contends with earthquake impacts. U S optimism remains as croakers are urged to view others’ plights.
An anonymous donor offers 100000 dollars to the Boy Scouts to counter the harmful influence of Deadwood Pick. The note questions whether this gift is best spent and suggests allocating funds to other causes.
The Portland Oregonian argues that penny dreadfuls like Deadwood Dicks shaped boys into adventures and even public figures, but defended as moral and illustrative of virtue. It compares them with Treasure Island and Robinson Crusoe and notes modern reading options and school influence on youth.
Dewey Cashmore and John Pahl from Bozeman Agricultural College visited Dillon to study barberry bushes linked to black rust in wheat. After two days without finding the condemned bush they moved on to Kalispell to stay until the 15th. Cashmore will finish his BA this fall. Pahl completed his studies last year. They stayed at W. F. Cashmore’s home.
The counties towns and valleys were well represented by leading citizens and families at the rodeo and flying circus. Men women and children attended with the young enjoying the event. The text credits the automobile for shrinking distances and enabling country folks to travel to city events.
The Salvation Army will conduct a relief drive September 22 to 25 to raise six hundred dollars in Dillon Montana. Every business and residence will be solicited, urging generous contributions for the Japanese relief fund. Lieutenant F L Terpening and Jesse Coats led a notable milkshake riding display, with Coats set to ride again at the Helena State Fair later this month.
George French of Argenta recalls his parents George D. and his wife arriving in Bannack in 1868 with five children. The family later settled in Argenta and several members pursued mining while holding county offices. The elder French were respected pioneers noted for their gentleness and community service.
A large group of Dillon youths plan to attend colleges across the country. Names include Clarence Decker, Wyman Smith, Morse Waldorf bound for Bozeman. Alden Telin for Butte. Lee Williams to Missouri osteopathy. Edwin Whitworth, Fred Carr, Elmer Selway, Melvin Smith, Allan Dansie to Idaho. Jay Cosgrove, Clair Cosgrove, Warren Shaw to Utah. Frank Tessier to Seattle. Muriel Roe to Washington. Rachel Smith to Vassar. others listed for Montana and Missoula railheads.
An Anaconda dispatch in the Butte Post reports Patrick Campbell of Anaconda and Mrs Belle Criley of Kansas remarried Tuesday evening at the home of Rev Father Coopman after 28 years of divorce. Mrs Campbell is aunt to Mrs Duke Gist of this city and visited here over the summer forming many friendships before the wedding.
Ted Renfro, noted trapshooter and Dillon Rod and Gun Club member, has accepted a position with Peters Cartridge Co. He will cover Wisconsin and eastern Minnesota. Renfro recently placed second in the Grand American Trapshooting Handicap at Chicago.
240 acre ranch offered at a price seen as a bargain with about 100 acres under ditch and 50 acres in alfalfa. Includes 4 work horses and harness, full equipment, wagon, hay, crop and furniture. Good soil with open range near Forest Reserve. suitable for sheep band or dairy. CG. C. Newman, Dillon. Adv. 97-38.
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