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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1919
Page
9
The Tribune Publishing Company will not be responsible for debts contracted by employees except in cases where orders signed by management are given.
Nationwide reports a concerted effort to ease housing shortages. Advertisements offer rewards for finding homes and industries build worker housing. Encouraging workers to buy homes on credit rather than rent aims to create stable, productive citizens.
A Seneca woman named No-toh-tha-which files an Indian Rights Association claim on two small lands set aside for peace council fires. One parcel 85 by 100 feet by Ritz Carlton now asphalted and used as storage and sand dumping ground. She threatens to seek aid of the Six Nations of New York if needed.
Colonel Roosevelt toured Dillon last Sunday and addressed a crowd at the station. He praised veterans, denounced Bolshevism and I W Wism, and spoke of forming a local American Legion chapter. A Pocatello delegation joined him for a mounted visit and Monday speeches.
Adolph Junck the Duluth dye importer laments German misunderstandings harming the unwary. He recalls a June eve encounter with a German motorist refused entry to a crowded road house and offered only cold mutton stew, prompting humor about language and fate.
A Swedish factory begins extracting oil from schist, adding to substitutes on the market. Large deposits of alum schist in the district yield benzine and crude oil.
Pa jokes about bolsheviki in a family vignette. He defines bolsheviki as a man who believes money can be picked off bushes, sparking a child’s puzzled question and a curt parental reply.
The Hanks family of Mans field Conn marks fifty years of marriage for Henry W. Hanks and his wife. The couple’s lineage includes early American industry from the first town clock on Hanks hill to the silk mill of 1810. They raised five children and four grandchildren, with no family deaths in fifty years. Henry Hanks earlier lived in Illinois with his parents, running a ranch and grocery.
Frank R. Arnold notes in Popular Mechanics that the sheep wagon is a compact, warm, and versatile home for two herders. It combines dining car and sleeping car in one with three canvas coverings, a floor stove, a folding table, and built in storage, highlighting its historical link to prairie travel and modern range life.
The federal vocational rehabilitation board surveys about 200 disabled veterans in Porto Rico to identify beneficiaries and potential vocations. No trade schools exist on the island, but training and job placement can occur in shops and industrial establishments. Mayaguez Agricultural College offers training for those seeking land work.
One hundred dollars reward for incurable catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine says it cures by acting through the blood to the mucous surfaces. After short use, health improves. testimonials available. F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. Sold by all druggists 76c.
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