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About The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941 | View This Issue
The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 17 Nov. 1916, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053040/1916-11-17/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE DILLON TRIBÜNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 191«. THE DILLON TRIBUNE Published Every Friday by the TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY F. E. F oote , Proprietor DILLON, MONTANA. _ .:. .. Telephone 66. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE One Year.__ ...... ...............................$2.00 Six Months ..... ...................................1-00 Three Months ....... ......... 60 THIS PAPER IS ALL HOME PRINT Entered at the Dillon postoffice for transmission through the mails as second class mail matter. _ Notices of Church Festivals, Fairs. Dancing Parties, Concerts, Sociables Suppers, etc., for which an admission ee Is charged, or from which a profit Is to be made from the sale of fancy artiQles, will be charged for at the rate of five cents a line. Card of Thanks, 5 cents a line. Obituary poetry, 5 cents a line, All business letters, notices and adver tisements for publication, orders for iob printing, remittances,- etc., should be addressed to the T ribune P ublishing C o . Letters containing news correspond once, manuscript destined for the edi torial department, should, be addressed to. E ditor T ribune . NOTICE—The T ribune P ubi i » h - INC Co. will not be responsible for any debts contracted by employes, except in cases where orders signed by the manager are given. T ribune subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly and on time will please notify this office. The paper is published regularly and all subscribers should receive it reguarly, IO P A G E S FACT OR APPEARANCE—WHICH? The observant man who from day to day makes notes about Wall Street proceedings for the New York Evening Post, says that there is a “ fly in the ointment\ in some of the glowing financial reports now current. He sets forth the particular fly that he has in mind as follows: Wages have gone up: raw materials have gone up; general expenses have gone up. It is easy to figure just how much this means to the\ majority of companies. Assume that-the expenses of a business arBhalf of its gross re ceipts.. . Now assume that wages' are doubled, that raw materials are doubled, that general expenses are doubled. Then if the prices for the company's products \have also doubled, its net profits are doubled. And this if it does not sell a bit more than in normal times. This is a pretty plain case of inflation all around. By doubling both costs arid prices one arrives at the same re sults as before the doubling took place, althougjh the look of the thing is im mensely better. The point is that it is the look of the thing, and not the real thing ; itself. A little discrimination bet,weep the shadow and substance is evidently a desirable thing in these times ¡of growing prices. Prosperity ■with a; lpig P must be a fact, and. not a mere, appearance, if it is to be worth anything. N O T I C E ! Mr. A. Sudmeier, of the E. Albrecht & Son Fur Co. will show the complete line of Albrecht Medium and High Priced Furs at Eliel Brothers, on Wednesday, Nov. 22nd ° Come and See This W o n d erful T ine o f Furs 18 5® t o ¥® tes \® t o S® t o t o Y® t o il® t o V® ito v® Eliel Brothers sfra t o ï ® t o s® t o v® t o y® to vis to wÿ- t o y® t o vis t o y® t o y® t o Y® MISS JEANETTE RANKIN. The first women ever elected to the Congress of the United States. She is a Missoula, Montana, woman. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Therq won't be much profi(t in it, ** but itjijiay be some pleasure to Presi dent Wilson to calculate what his vote would have been if he had not loaded himself down with such burdens as Daniels, Redfield and Baker. After all perhaps a political campaign is worth while just for the opportunity^ it affords for the development of ydung orators. Mrs. L. R. Foote of Glen came in this morning to do some shopping and attend the Selway-Monroe party. The Moran & Thomas. garage has installed.an auto livery. Good cars and prompt service; reasonable rates. Phone 53 red. 27tf. Charles Grant expects to leave to morrow for Butte to have an examina tion made of his broken leg. Mrs. Grant will accompany him. Will A. Lovell went to Lima last night, to attend to the inspection of a lot of cattle which Henry Fitter is to ship to the eastern market. Tom Waters, charged with stealing a pair of shoes from the Busy Bee cellar, was sentenced ;this morning in Justice Phillips court/to ten days in jail. . ■ Mrs. Gertrude C. Rathbone, widow of the late Don Q. Rathbone, left yes terday afternoon for Malta, Montana where she will make her home. Her many Dillon friends regret her decision to leave the city. '». The Welsh rtiale quartet has made an engagement for a concert in Dillon early in December. They crime here under the auspices of the Dillon fire department as they did on their .pre vious appearance. Mr. Man:— What better Christmas gift could you give your wife than a Copper Clad Range. Absolutely the best range made. It will be a source of satisfaction to the entire family. In vestigate this wonderful range at Tattersall’s. - 46-4t. life pulsating through the beet sugar industry. During the first eight months of the cittrent year we imported nearly 10,000,000 pounds of sugar beet seed. And the democrats aver that Wilson put the industry on its feet. How Houston Helped. All the membersqf the Wilson cabinet except Secretary of Agriculture Houston were out on the stump during the cariipaign. If the truth were known, it is probable that Houston did as much as any member of the Cabinet in the way of net results for Wilson. High Cost of Living Affecting the Dwellers of the National Capital. WOMAN IN CONGRESS A BQOST FOR SUFFRAGE NORMAL NOTES. This Victrola and 10 Selections for $ 4 3 .7 5 Tha Victrola it a worthy addition to any hatne. ItY mafic and entertain* ment are always welcome, yoa may ait in y ear eaiy chair and command SoaeaY Band, Pryor’s Band, Victor Herbert's Orchestra or othor famous bandstand orchestras to play Just the m iaic yoa want to hear. -V Come' in and liaar some of the great •ertipts as Caruso, Farrar, Glack,!Kslba. •I OTHER VICTROLAS $15.00 to $200.00 Miss Fergus was the guest.of Miss Parr at dinner Sunday. A number of thè Normal girls attend ed the dance at the High school Saturday night. Miss Francis Higbce is ill at the city hospital and will be unable to take up her school work for several weeks. - Miss- Catherine Mullins went to Butte Saturday and returned Monday night. Miss Ida^Wiant who was called home by the de'ath of her father last, week, will not return to complete her year’s work. Miss Lucile Barrett was called home Saturday to attend the wedding of her sister. She will return next Saturday. -Miss Lila Halford of Boulder entered Normal last week. At convocation, Wednesday, D r Kuhns of Omaha gave a short talk The rest of the program was given by Miss Older of the Latin department, whri gave a very interesting illustrated talk on ancient Rome. A recent letter received iron Miss Esther Busch, ’ 16, who is teaching in the High school at Medicine Lake, tells of her work in a very interesting manner. Miss Busch has two classes in German and is coach for several basketball and volley ball teams. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application», ai they cannot reach the dl»ea»ed portion of the ear. There 1» ■ only one way to cure deafnes», and that la by conatltutlonal remedies Deafneia 1» cau«ed by an Inflamed condition of the mu- com lining of the Euitachlan Tube. When thl« tube ia Inflamed you have a rumbling aound or Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely cloaed, Deafneaa la the reault, and unleaa the Inflammation can be taken out and thl» tube reatored to Ita normal condi tion. hearing will be deatroyed forever; nine caaea out of ten are cauaed by Catarrh, which la nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucoua surface». We will give One Hundred Dollar» for any caae of Deafneaa (cauaed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’a Catarrh Cure. Bend for clrculara. free. jC F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggist», 76c. Take Ha>r» Family Pill» for conatlpatloo. Washington, Nov. 15.— (Spécial Cor respondence)—The high cost of living is probably affecting the people of the National Capital as seriouslÿ as-1 the residents of any section of the United States. Prices of commodities classed as necessaries of life have increased from twenty-five to fifty per cent, but wages remain practically un changed. The Associated charities announces great apprehension as; to the needs of the poor during the.çpm- ing, winter, and the Gospel Mission, which - operates a cheap restaurant, says it has never before had' such a run as at present from the people who are compelled to buy their food at a place «where they can get it at one cent per dish. It is very evident that While some people have profited greatly from war-order prosperity, there are many thausd’nds Who do not find their incomes keeping pace with the increased cost of living. ■ o Refusing to Help Colored Labor.; The department of Labor takes a great deal of credit to itself for having aided in securing, as it claims, employ ment for sixteen thousand people dur ing the month of August, according t'ri a pamphlet just issued by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The report shows that exceedingly few of the persons whri Secured employment were em ployed in.the Southern states. In fact, out of 20,791 persons applied for in August only 128 were applied' for in all the southern states. The Depart ment ha's acknowledged that it co operated in securing employment in northern states for southern colored laborers. But, shortly before election, when it developed that a number of southern colored men were going north to secure employaient, lhe, government instructed its \Agents to discontinue securing northern employment for these people. In view of its official report showing that out of 26,791 persons applied for only 128 were applied for in southern states, 'people are wonder ing how the department can possibly justify its order for the discontinuance of efforts to find northern employment for the mem who are manifestly not wanted in the south.* War Relieved Sugar Industry. A pretty good evidence of the effect of the Wilson-Underwood tariff law on our beet sugar industry, prior to the outbreak of the European war, is showii in our. imports of sugar beet seed, a product which we have been slow to develop in the United States and for which we have depended largely .on Europe. In 1913 the beet sugar ihdustry was doing Well, and the producers had the president's promise that he intended them no harm. That year 12,059,000 pounds of sugar beet seed was imported from which to raise the sugar 'beet. In October, 1913, the democrats welch ed on their promise, the duty on sugar was reduced 25 per cent, and slated for the free list shortly after, beet sugar production fell off about 25 per cent with prospect of further reduction, and during the first 8 months of 1914 we imported but 4,700,000 pounds of seed. The importation fell to 3,030,000 pounds for the first eight, months of 1915, and then the stimulus *6f war orders for sugar commenced and the drum of the European guns set new “ I don.’t balieve the jY^pph of Mon tana realize j^he importance of having a. woman to represent them in congress and few appreciate what the .election of Miss Rankin means for women and the suffrage cause,” declared Mrs. Margaret Rozsa, a prominent local suffrage worker and republican can didate for county commissioner at the recent election. \Miss Rankin’s election is a victory, for women that will bring Montana into prominence and advance the cause of suffrage more than any other single factor,” she continued. “ By reason of her activities in behalf of suffrage she has had legislative experience which well qualifies her for the position and I am sure she will make her mark at Washington. “ Miss Rankin has just been offered a six weeks’ engagement on the Chau tauqua circuit at a salary of $6,000 and expenses. All of the big daily papers of America are publishing stories con cerning her ami many of the national magazines have devoted space to her. ’ ’ ■—-Butte Post. Notice. I, Moses Smyth, will not be respon sible for the debts of my wife, Carrie E. Smyth from this date on. 45-3t* M oses S mytii . The Curtis Hospital. South Washington street, the Kings bury residence. Mrs. Helena E. Curtis, R. N. 42.-tf. For Sale. Ranch of 160 acres, five (5) mjlcs south of Dillon. . Box 624, Dillon, Montana. 7-tf. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Huyck of Butte are . stopping at the Frank Caldwell home. Mr. Huyck sustained a fall a short time ago apd was hardly able to make the trip. He is reported .to be improving under- treatment he undergoing here. S P IS (Continued from Page One) ^ Teacher association, Caroline Craw ford. Report of the committee on teach ers’ pensions. Nomination of officers for the en suing year. Tuesday Evening. Address— “ The New Social View Point of Education.” President H. Suzzalo, Univesity of Washington. The annual banquet of the School masters’ club, and .of the Schoolmistress es’ club. Wednesday Morning. Address—Superintendent of Public Instruction, H. A. Davee. The state educational institutions, \Prof. M. J. Abbey, State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. The’ County High Schools—Princi pal F. O. Randall, Flathead county High school. The Public School— Supt. W. E. Maddock, Butte.' Address — Superintendent-Elect of Public Instruction, May Trumper. ^■Reports of committees, election of officers.
