{ title: 'The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, May 29, 1914, Page 11, Image 11', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053040/1914-05-29/ed-1/seq-11.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053040/1914-05-29/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053040/1914-05-29/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053040/1914-05-29/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941 | View This Issue
The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 29 May 1914, located at <http://www.montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053040/1914-05-29/ed-1/seq-11/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
fH E DILLON TRJBUNr , F'HDAY, T A / 29, 1914. I l A VOICE FR CM THE COUNTY JAIL + 4 4 r ♦ An Inmate Mildly Resents the Visit tbis Morning of Normal Girls. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR B A N K AJ Every day the papers contain accounts of those who have lost their money by hiding it or by fire or burglary. Your money is NOT SAFE unless it is in the bank. There are many conveniences in a bank account. We keep your accounts straight, give you advice free, relieve you of worry and anxiety and insure PEAGE OF MIND. Make OUR bank YOUR bank We pay Four per cent interest STATE BANK OF DILLON Dillon Social Affairs f I ^ S : S i S i 5 : a ® 3 i G i C i t 5 i 0 i 2 : 2 i 3 i 2 : S i 0 ! 3 i n i n i S : ! ! 5 : 3 . : 0 i 2 i 3 : 3 i S i G : 0 i 0 ! S ! 3 : S ? i £ i : G ! 0 i S . ! £ } ! i ? i 2 j £ 5 ! Q ! S i G j l } ! S : G i f f i 0 : i Annual Fieid Day. I Class Prophecy ........ ..Frankie Andrus The competitive drills prpcsented on . bong High School (dee Club lie Noernml campus last Friday even- Class Wdl ... ..Viola Hollingsworth s ........... I Iugh Anderson . High School Orchestra \g, by the different classes of Hie co ;ge, were beauaful and splendidly pcr- jrmed, showing mosi careful tiainmg. The Seniors, led by Miss Anna Sulli- an, presented a hoop drill. They wore liitc gym. suits with black ties and iocs, and the drill was most pleasingly indered. The luniors presented a lovely tam- aurine drill and looked picturesque in icir red headdresses and sashes, j ack shirts and boleros and white j aists. Tlieir captain was Miss Helen j rcenough. j Miss Mabel Edwars captained the eshmen class and a Swedish folk nice was very gracefully given. Part them wore white suits with red bod es and the remainder were garbed in ack. A pennant drill was the effort of the •eparatorv class, led by Miss lva medici, dressed 111 black bloomers and aite middy blouses and carrying their iss pennants of gray and red, they ¡rformed a very pretty drill. The silver cup was one by the Seniors d to their captain, Miss Anna Sulli- n was given the gold medal for being a best commander. The judges were Messrs. E. J. Calla- ty, R. S. Stephenson and W. S. Wat- 1 . The large crowd present enjoyed : entertainment very much and show- their appreciation by prolonged ap- use. p ! Farewell Address Selection An Enjoyable Afternoon. V Jardine Rife, assisted by Mrs. ink Williams, Jardine Christman 1 Anson Baxter,, helped the ladies of Ion to pass a few delightful hours Saturday afternoon, when he gave radical demonstration of the work- of electrical ranges on exhibition in Electric Shop, and served sand- pes, cookies and codec. Electric ms arc a great help to the housewife he saving of dirt and labor, and to good man’s pocket book in the sav- of fdel. The ranges are also con- ive to comfort when the hot summer s arc here. lr. Rife presented each lady with a lation as a suovenir of the afternoon. Memorial Day Exercises. The G. A. R. and W. R. C. and the child!ren will meet at 10:30 Saturday morning at the Public school building, and march in a body to the Methodist church, where a program will be render ed at 11 o’clock. There will be short addresses by Judge E. J. Conger and County Attorn ey Stephenson; readings and recitita- tions by the children ami especially pre pared music. 'flic journey lo the cemetery and the decoration of the res.mg places of those gone before will lake plaee m the after noon. Alvord Married. John 11. Alvord, a former resident of Dillon, now a resident of Helena, was married at Ventura, Calif., May 20, to Miss Bertha 11. Barnard of that city. Mr. Alvord’s many Dillon friends ex tend congratulations. Dillon, Mont., County Jail, Friday, May 211, 1914—This morning 1 had tne pleasure of a visit from the Normal girls. Little did I guess wnen I grad uated from G. II. S., ’02, tmu one (one‘or. more) would see ..me., .at--this place, or under circumstances I am at present. I heard the girls coming before they arrived at my door. Whether it was an epidemic of hysteria they were having at the bare thougnt that perhaps some door would clang to, upon them or that they would no doubt run upon some hardened criminal— I do Hot know, nor could I fathom the .many giggles that hearalded their entrance. I have been through many such tours .of inspection, not only from winn ing to know and understand \the o.ner half,” but while reporting in a line of duty. Yet it never dawned upon me to laugr. Believe me, when laughingly 1 told them of the excellent coniform we are given here in the way of ligating, heating etc., in my heart I was praying that none of these girls would ever find ner wav into a place of this kind, where, I know dear girls, each one of you, will gasp at such a ihought. So should have 1, a very few years ago. Try lo realize that I also had a home with beautiful surroundings, a musical and High senool education, religious teaching etc. and yet 1 am here. Tem porarily, I hope, and for the last time. This is a great place for developing the habit of retrospection and introspec tion. At times when it is good for the soul—at times when it is not. If this paper should ever reach the eyes of any who visited the jail today, 1 wish they might think of those they saw today, and try to bring some sunshine into then' lives. It will cost you nothing but a timely thought ami action. That of sending literature, to the county institutions. Here', being a stranger in town, 1 bought such for myself and then the officials and even a stranger (who follows the great I’lulos- plier’s leaching) has sent me many magazines, which 1 have been allowed to pass on to others. This 1 snail con tinue to do, as this lesson has been driven home by my own longing. 1 shall be here only a few weeks more, but there will he others always among you who will rceieve with far more, gratitude than you may realize such thought ami kindness. What better reason to found a literary club than this? With apologies, GiiAtii Boswiii.i.. CLUBS. Needle. P. I. G. Club. The members of this club were entertained at a sumptuous breakfast last Saturday morning, by Prof. Robert ! Clark. The P. I. G. club is composed of | the girls studying biology and the entertainment was in Prof. Clark’s classrooms. Carnations were the favors and a most delicious menu was enjoyed. Prof. Clark was assisted by the old members of the club.’ Mrs. James Walker pleasantly enter tained the Needle club eednesday afternoon'. Mrs. FT E. Dodds of Thompson Falls, was a guest of the afternoon. Mrs. F. E. Foote will be hostess of this dub in two weeks. Class Entertained. ast Monday evening at the close of year’s work of Prof. Robert Clark’s 1 study class, the members were led dainty invitations to a party to place at once on the campus, dren’s games were played for a t time, when all were requested to ow the leader.” The leader led the ng to the dining room of the dormi- where was spread a delicious lunch- ;The pink lemonade, animal cook- nd fancy napkins added much to amusement of the party. The bers of the class voted their teacher iaal host. Junior Friendly. The members of the Junior Friendly club gave a very pretty entertainment | in the guild hall last Saturday afternoon 1 which was very much enjoyed by the ' invited guests. Light refreshments were ! served. CHURCH SOCIETIES. B. C. H. S. Senior Class Day. ,e public is invited to the High ,1 assembly roon .Wednesday cven- une 3, at S:30, when the class day lses of the Senior class of the Bea- ad County High school will take . Following is the program; ..................... High School Orchestra :-ss-of Welcome ........ Eber Badcon History....!..................Lucile Paul Solo ..................... Juanita Thomas M. E. Aid. This society will be entertained in the parlors of the churcn Thursday afternoon, June 4, by Mrs. W. G. Roberts and Mrs. Theodore Nelson. A cordial einvitation is extended to all the ladies. Feel Dull and Sluggish? Start Your Liver to Working. It beats all how quickly Foley Cath artic Tablets liven your liver, overcome constipation—make you feel lively and active again. J. L. McKnight, Ft. Worth, '1 exas, says: \My disagreeable symptoms were entirely removed by the thorough cleansing Foley Cathartic Tablets gave me.\ They're wonder. Potts, the druggist. adv. 1m. Spelling Contest. Mrs. Clark Anderson, Mrs. Frank Willis and Prof. Ray Mosher were judges in the county spelling contest, which was held this morning at the bight school. I Contestants from the rural schools' were entered in this event as well as pupils from the Dillon Public school. This is called the Pearl I. Smith spelling contest and there are four prizes given in gold, namely, first, $20 second, $15; third, $10, and fourth $5, The contest was divided into four divisions, the first including the first and second grades; the second including third and fourth, etc, and each division will be given words from their grades only, this giving' each a fair trial. The division winners were: / Division - 1, Peter Lasicli, district No. 29, Dillon, (Drummy school); division 2, Mary Butala, district No. 27, Dillon, (Roberts school); division No. 3, Verna Clark, (list No. 19, Arm stead; division No. 4, Harry Jacques, district No. 12, Lima. Winners of the contest were: First, $20, Harry Jacques division 4; second, $15, Peter Lasich, division 1; third, $10, Mary Butala, divisiou 2; fourth, $5, Verna Clark, division 3. The contest was closely fought and was enjoyed by the many interested spcctatord. .$• *. j -?■ . 4 - 4 MONTANA EQU j ^L SUFFRAGE ■.♦v *■ # ■-?' -#• * ♦ «. * .j. .j. ,j. .j, 4 Suffrage Headquarters, Butte.—Wo man suffrage activity is making tre mendous progress throughout the nation Mrs. Mcdill McCormick reports from the office of the National Congressional; committee, “ since me May 9tn suf- | frage demons.ra ion here with three miles of women in parade, congressmen and senators admit the situation is ‘exceedingly embarrassing’ and seem to find themselves in the position of having to take some action on the suf frage resolution, pending in the com mittee.” Mrs. McCormick also states that enormous correspondence flooding the suffrage offices show a wonderful increase of suffrage sentiment in every state. The same condition is reported from rite National Headquarters in New York City, from the headquarters of the Congressional Union in Washing ton, D. C., a new sub-organization of the N. A. W. 8. association has been put in charge of a speakers bureau to co-operate with State Suffrage head quarters in securing trained speakers for the public work. From all over Mon tana come most encouraging reports to headquarters,, in the Thornton hotel, regarding the rapid spread of woman sutlrage sentiment, livery county in the state is now organized and in charge of local county chirmcn and precinct leaders. Jeannette Rankin and lane Thompson nave worked through the eastern part and completed the work the lucre, and tnis week Miss Thompson is working in the Bitter Root valley—• thence To Helena, Greaj Falls, and Lewistovvn the following week. Washington, D. C.—Congressman Bryan declared n die House a few days agp, \no par y organization can prevent women from voting, for in Hie end women shall be accorded the vote wherever the American flag waves.\ Butte.—All county cnairmen, precinct leaders, and the slate suffrage ollieuds are to met in council and conference with all interested m voles for women, at Lowistown, Saturday June tfih, the day following he convention of the Stale Federation of Women’s clubs. Mrs. A. Rosenberg of that city is in charge of arrangements.. Miss Jane Tnoftrpson, of Chicago, Mrs. Sinuion, of Glasgow and Jeannette Rankin, of Montana, will deliver short addresses. This conference will be the most important of the campaign, and .suffragists are urged to attend. Columbus.—Jeannette Rankin was here this week and completed the or- gaezatum of this county. The meetings were well attended. Bozeman. -Miss Jane Thompson met the Bozeman woman Huh and suf frage Friday, and aroused great en thusiasm. Miss '1 hoinpsun is a sinking pcrsonali. v, dcigiiting everyone wit'll her culture ami knowledge of conditions. l.ilibv. The precinct leaders in Lincoln county held a session and elect ed Mrs. A. C. Hcrbsl as county chair man, and Mrs. Anna D. Klcnck, secretary. 1 he Libby women are push ing forward m the light for votes,,and sev eral are preparing to visit till the precincts 111 the county to organize, educate and concentrate on sulfrage. Mrs. B. L. Smith is doing heroic work through the newspapers, presenting 1 both sides of the question. She states the editors are most courteous to all the Suffragists. Bulte.—Mrs. J. B. Ellis was appoint ed county chairman here to succeed Mrs. William Rozsa, resigned. Mrs. Ellis is a fine woman with ability to organize and hold the members. ' H e r e W e H a v e f t ! ” Baptist. The aid was delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Clara Plant in the Eliel block. .e Best Medicine Made fcpKdneyandBladderfrouHes\ Sick Headache. Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Rochester, N. Y., was a Victimc of sick headache and despondency, caused by a badly weakened and debilitated condition of her stomach, when she began taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. She says, \I found them jileasant to take, also mild and effective. In a few weeks’ time I was restored to my former good health. For sale by all dealers. adv. lm. Baccalaureate Sermon. Program of B. C. H. S. baccalaureate services at M. E. etturen, Sunday morning, May 31st. at 11 o’clock. Hymn. ^ Prayer. Violin solo, Traumerer—Schumann— Helen Finch. Scripture. Anthem, Send Out Thy Light— Gounod. Sermon. Vocal’ solo, Come Unto Him.— Handel—Mrs. R. Stephenson. Hymn. St. Rose. Mrs. T. J. Mulaney was hostess of tne aid society yesterday afternoon. F O L E Y K I D N E Y Manse. The ladies journeyed to tne hospitable ! Ewing ranch yesterday and were entertained by Mrs. J. W. Ewing. Mrs. D. M. Dyer, has been critically ill all the week. P I L L S Keep Bowel Movement Regular. Dr. King’s New Life Pills keep stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy i condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. \I got nore relief from one'box of Dr. ■ King's New Life Pills than any medi cine I ever tridcL\ says C. E. Hatfield of Chicago, III.’ Twenty-five cents at Excursion ) R a tes ■VIA Front Dillon to Memphis and 1 * return..........................................$64.85 Chicago and return .................... 61.00 Milwaukee and return ......... 61.00 Peoria and return...................... 58.70 St. Louis jand return................... 56.20 Davenport and return ................ 55.00 Rock Island and return ......... . 55.00 Des Moines and return ......... ... 48.00 Sioux City and return ............... 45.00 Omaha and return ..................... 45.00 Kansas City and return ............ 45.00 Denver and return ..................... 37.50 Colorado Springs and return.... 37.50 Pueblo and return ..................... 37.50 St. Paul and return.: ................. 45.00 Minneapolis and return ............ 45.00 The above rates to St. Paul and Min neapolis do not apply from Helena DAThS OF SALE May 23, June 1, 6, 8, 13, 20, 27, July I, 8. 15, 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2, 16. Also on July 10 and 11 to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo only. Final Return Limit Oct. 31 Tickets carrying 15 days’ going limit. Not necessary to commence journey on day of sale. Liberal stop overs and diverse routes. California Round $55.80 Trip From DILLON to LOS ANGELES and SAN FRANCISCO Tickets on sale June 1 to Sept. 30 Final return limit Oct. 31 Proprotionate low rate via Portland. Salt L a k e $ 1 5 R T ° r u i p d $ 1 5 From O. S. L. Points in Montana May 23, June 6, June 20, July 4, II. July 18, July 25, Aug. 1, Aug 8, Aug, 15, Aug. 22, Aug. 29, Sept. 12, Sept. 26. Final Return Limit 15 Days From Date of Sale F o r Pullman Reservations rates to oilier points, information as to diverse routes and any particulars —call on or address local agent or E. A . S H E W E General Agent O. S. L. R. R. N o .2 North Main St., Butte, Mont. 17-26 Dennison’s Products rue STANDARD H FOR FIFTY YEARS r/N E WR/TtNG SURFACE „ N E A T BORDERS GUARANTEED TO ST/Cff MANY SIZES t O t PER BOX Sanitary Paper Towels and Holders Plain and Decorated Crepe Paper—All colors. Paper Napkins in great variety. Doilies in various sizes. Passe Partout Binding in black, white, gold and colors. Paper Ice Cups. Sealing Wax. Dinner Favors. |. Streamers. Tribune Book Store, Dillon vour druggist. adv lm. jej Backache, Rheumatism. Kidneys and 0 B lad d e r . Potts, the Druggist. Rose Petal Crepe paper candle shades in Red, Pink and Amber; Light shades in Red, Pink, Amber and Green at Tribune Book store,25 cents ‘ Dillon C a rriage W o r k s Try Us for AH Kinds of Wood Work and Painting | on Wagons, Carriages, Automobiles, Etc. x | SA W S O F A L L KINDS GUMMED AND FILED | | Cor. Helena & Wash. Sts. Phone 218 Red Dillon, M o n tana T » » fr fr »fr » fr* fr » » -H ' * 4' * * * * * * 4’ ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * ♦' * * * » * * V Try the Tribune for Job Work ¿fise*
