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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1922
Page
8
Dillon area items include advertisements for sewing machines, land scripts, bread wraps, and local shop promos. Community visits cover pupils and teachers in Dillon and nearby towns, plus trips to Chicago, Seattle, Denver, and Carthage. Residents attend parades, fairs, and races, while others report hay crops and osteopathy studies.
Mrs A L Stone and daughter Martha return from California to Dillon for the year Miss Martha to attend the university at Missoula Enrollment at the Training and Primary school buildings is larger than ever before The fall term of the Normal college begins next Monday Attendance expected to rise Thelma Wyman daughter of Mrs Olive Wyman now Mrs Harl J Peaslee wed at Alma Maine on September 6.
Tom Edmunds reportedly picked up a Butte sport at Bedrock lakes and began shooting ducks a day too soon. His gun was confiscated and a fine required. Advocates of game law compliance warn that violators must accept consequences.
Judge L. Callaway of Great Falls, GOP nominee for chief justice, visited Dillon after leading his ticket in the recent primary with 88 378 votes. He held a long district judgeship from 1904 to 1913 and served on the Supreme Court bench during incumbency, noted for water rights and mining law expertise.
Beaverhead valley wheat is projected at about 225000 bushels with 150000 destined for other stations along the Short Line. Dillon's two elevators hold around 60000 bushels. Oats yield near 100000 bushels. Barley figures unavailable due to home feeding. The grain showing appears solid for a livestock country.
Beaverhead county Republican central committee will meet at City Hall Dillon Montana on Monday September 25 1922 at 7 oclock p.m. All vacancies on the county committee will be filled and other business as may properly come before the meeting will be transacted.
The New York Sun reports that mirrorless barber shops for women have emerged as a response to the crowding of the “bob” cutting process. Women’s reactions and critiques prompted salons to remove mirrors, shifting the experience toward discreet hair work without visible reflection.
Brig. Gen. C E Sawyer physician to President and Mrs Harding and Dr. Charles Mayo prominent Minnesota surgeon are pictured leaving the White House after tending to Mrs Harding during her serious illness. The moment captures medical staff and officials who attended to the First Lady.
The Salvation Army lists a weekday timetable with meetings on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. plus a Friday cottage prayer session and Saturday Salvation meeting all at 8 p.m. Sunday offerings include Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 2 30 p.m. and a Salvation meeting at 8 p.m. at the hall 114 North Montana Street. Everyone is invited.
The Shakespeare club holds its first meeting of the year at the Training school on September 23. Reports from the State Federation of Women's clubs will be given and other matters will be considered.
A brief item notes a promotional or price listing involving 56 Krimp Krust bread wraps at local grocers. Details are limited and unclear due to OCR quality.
Mrs Myrtle Jones of St. Joseph reports severe headaches and long standing constipation improved after using Foley Cathartic Tablets. She credits relief from biliousness headaches blurred vision coated tongue and bad breath. Sold everywhere adv 1 mo.
Anxiety grows in Normandy as the Bay of St. Michel rises. The Mont St. Michel, linked to the mainland by a manmade causeway, fears erosion of its beauty and potential assimilation into the coast. A light railway along the causeway is blamed for the rising waters.
A London novelty handbag with an internal electric light wowed a theatergoer when opened. Reportedly gifted to a young patron, it flooded the bag’s interior with light from a tiny bulb powered by a miniature storage battery hidden in the bottom.
A Boston Transcript item notes a Chicago divorce case where a wife quips about her husband’s “lawful life,” provoking court crowd laughter. Another tale involves a guest confusing onions with “oiled bunions” during a hostess dinner, hinting at a chiropodist husband.
An Ostheim Alsace resident released a swallow with a parchment note asking a farmer to learn where the bird spends winter. The returned bird bears a new inscription naming a shoemaker Joseph Bady on Martinique, and greets the present host Ita Alsatian home.
A rural cousin questions the number of people in Kay Lee while the city cousin notes Kansas City’s population nears four hundred thousand and wonders who would be on Twelfth Street at once. The dialogue highlights the contrast between urban scale and rural perception in Kansas City.
Mrs Harry Raigh Mus thee reports on a desert bush tribe in central southwest Africa with women noted for water storage glands on the back. She says after dew drinking their bodies dehydrate and they appear deformed. Mus thee, English hunter’s wife, plans her ninth expedition and travels in New York after San Francisco. She notes snakes can be affectionate when understood and kept as pets.
The New York Herald recounts a haunted property where daily whispers of spirits drew attention. A local agent redecorated with electric fixtures and plumbing, but rival thieves already took fixtures, piping, and doorknobs, leaving the house behind.
A city man condemns the mule’s harsh treatment by a plowman, saying the animal must hurry to stay out of the farmer’s way. He suggests reporting the case to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Textile and floor covering exposition lists carpets and linoleum offerings at Tatter Sall's store with sale emphasis and price points. Local shoppers urged to visit for deals and selections.
A waiter and a civil man argue over apples described as unfit for a hog. The civil man apologizes and offers to fetch better fruit for the dissatisfied customer.
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