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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1928
Page
4
Notice appears to describe mailing rates and classifications with pricing for six months and three months, indicating periodical postage terms and second class mail matter status at Dillon post office. The fragment references a one year rate and short-term pricing, suggesting a postal or publication subscription context.
The article reflects on a shift from punitive schooling to patient, sympathetic teachers. It praises educators who understand child psychology, notes reforms in methods and curriculum, and highlights athletics as part of the school program while predicting future readers may misinterpret Shakespeare’s word unwillingly.
The author notes the claim that Americans buy seven pounds of candy per book and argues the point is satire about intellect. He counters with data that Americans buy and borrow more books than ever, and that libraries and publishers are thriving. He suggests candy cannot be bought at libraries but reading can be enjoyed in tandem with treats.
The Daily Northwest notes competition for the consumer is now gigantic across all trades from grocers to automakers. Advertising is essential to reach the public, reveal needs and desires, and sustain the meritorious articles and services that form today’s market. Honest, consistent ads are vital to successful presentation.
A Helena Democratic convention featured sharp exchanges among Senators Walsh Wheeler and Governor Erickson over loyalty and finances. The event ended with the election of Al Smith and the state ticket amid lively debate and regional guidance from officials including Bruce Kremer and Mr. Johnson.
In Maine last Monday the GOP solidified its strength, prompting pessimism among Governor Smith and his followers. The report notes a broad public preference to maintain the status quo and a Republican majority, while Democratic splits in Texas and the South are seen as insufficient to offer victory for the New York governor.
Sixteen members of Lake Shore Country Club of Butte travelled to Dillon for a mixed tournament with Dillon Club members. Rain interrupted afternoon play, but rounds continued with a banquet at the Country Inn followed by toasts. The Butte visitors praised the Dillon course and invited a future barbecue and tournament in Butte. One Butte player quipped a line about golf, saying he cannot quit the game.
J. R. Sconce, about 50, died Friday night at the Henry Fitter ranch near Dell where he worked. His body was sent to Pleasant Hill, Missouri, for interment after being brought to Dillon. Unmarried, with relatives in Missouri, he had spent several years working on local ranches.
The women's Dil lon Country club hosts the first local course blind bogey event next Sunday with four flights. Drawings were set by the sports committee at Mrs T E Gilbert's home, grouping 32 players across four groups starting 1 PM to 2 PM. Winners include Mrs Fred Chapman, Mrs T Lee McCracken, Mrs H M Brundage, Mrs E W Bond, and others.
F E Boger, well known Dillon man, suffered a triple fracture of his right leg in a Wednesday night highway crash south of town. He is resting comfortably at Barrett hospital with the bones set on Wednesday and is recovering as well as expected after the shock of the accident.
In Judge Phillips court Wednesday John Reeves received a 30 day suspended sentence on a vagrancy charge and was ordered to leave town within 24 hours. William Flynn, arrested on drunkenness and vagrancy, drew ten days in county jail with no privilege to stay in town.
Capper's Weekly notes that face statues reveal character like indelible ink, as character leaves its mark through small, repeated touches shaping likenesses and moral bearing.
Mr and Mrs Park T Scott of Armstead were in town during the week, visiting friends and taking care of short business.
A vintage ad touts Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound as a fast acting cough remedy. Customer Eugene Palmer of Lawrence Massachusetts credits it with stopping weeks long coughs and easing bronchial distress. Sold by Geo M Gosman successor to Potts.
Irrigated ranch on easy terms totaling 860 acres available near Dillon Montana with access from two nearby railroad towns. Inquiries directed to Clark Anderson Dillon MT or Craig W Anderson 919 Clark Street Cambridge OH.
On September 22, 1928 at 10 A M at the Metlen Hotel Dillon Montana a lien sale will offer for cash a White sewing machine and a barrel of dishes to satisfy Hotelman's lien for board room lodging and other accommodations of Mr Stanley Craig and wife at the Metlen Hotel
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