THE TRIBUNE, DILLON, MONT., FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928. FOUR ¿fi ■■■■— ERNEST NYGREN INJURED THE DILLON TRIBUNE €> , ^ BY HIT AND RUN DRIVER ' Published Every Friday by ♦ JACKSON NEWS <3> $> . ® LOOKING BACKWARD INDIAN CHIEF DESCRIBES La4 ; Falls Off Bicycle in Pafh .of F. E. FOOTE Car Near Diiltmont Park ' DILLON, Interesting Stories Taken Saturday, Mr. and. M rs.'S. J. Johnson and From Old Files of Tribune. Ernest Nygren, a popular Dillon family motored . ¡to Anaconda¡. on iimiuinuuiiHumumiHmiimiiiiuHiiiiiiiHmimMimiiiiiimtmmtmutmtmiuMmiiiifiiiiiMiiiR BATTLE OF THE Tuesday where they spent several lad, was quite seriously injured last days visiting friends ...and. shopping. — 40 YEARS AGO— Saturday evening when he fell Off a bicycle on the Dillmont park road Foreign Advertirás Repreientative^ ^ WARRIOR TELLS HOW REDSKINS FOUGHT Martin Jackson ‘ and Mrs. Allan THil AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIA TON Dansie were visitors to Dillon Tues­ (From the Tribune, July 20, 1888) arid was struck by a passing car WITH GIBBONS’ MEN ON NORTH FORK day. . ' . -Corsets are selling at $1 per pair which failed to stop after the ac­ OVER 50 YEARS AGO. George and Mark Clemow were in Dillon. Every woman: can afford cident. attending to business matters in two pairs at this price. Young Nygren and another boy SUBSCRIPTION RATES were both riding on the same ma­ In Advance Chief Peo-peo-Thalkt of Nez Perce, and proceeded on their way. Wisdom the first part of the week. The irrigation ditches are carrying The Rebekah Lodge met in reg­ too much water through town and chine when one of the tires struck One Year...... $2.50 The old Indian ‘continued that a rut and threw the former into the nephew of Chief Joseph. Joseph had none of his warriors on ular session last Tuesday. Installa­ in many places the streets are in­ Six Months.,,..... ,...... 1-25 tion of officers and other business undated. path of the oncoming car. The A new angle to the Battle of the guard when they were encamped on driver attempted to swerve but the Three Months...... -...... — the North Fork, and for that reason occupied the evening. Mrs. Blanch A Dillon man is working on a Big Hole has been given by Chief Leverich of Wisdom was a visitor. model of a horseless carriage. The boy jumped up at the same time Entered at the Dillon Postoffice Peo-peo-thalkt, nephew of Chief Jos­ Gibbons’ command was able to crawl and was knocked to the ground and so close to their village that the oc­ Wendell Jardine made a business motive power will be electricity—if for transmission through the mails eph who lead the Nez Perce in that visit to Dillon on Wednesday. it works. rendered unconscious. Another party historic engagement with General casional cry of a papoose could be of:,motorists came by shortly after­ ns second class mail matter. heard, and When the soldiers started Howard Morse transacted business Ttvo Butte dudes were almost Gibbons on th e , North Fork of the in the Jackson neighborhood Thurs­ jailed the other night for trying to wards and the injured lad was Big Hole river in August of 1877. firing many women and children rushed to the Barrett hospital where were wounded. day. flirt with a bevy of, Dillon belles. TELEPHONE 66 Chief Peo, who as a lad of 21 Mr. Eddie Phillips and Caddell They finally begged off by declaring his cuts and bruises were dressed years, participated in the fight, went The Indian veteran and his com­ and he was removed to his home panions all cursed Looking Glass Dalton of Helena were guests at the that they would take the next train over the battle ground Friday and Clemow home last week. home. where he is reported to be resting pointed out the points of interest. and said all the Nez Perce wished comfortably this week. The hit that he had been killed before. the, Miss Florence Paddock, who has He was accompanied by Many been visiting for the past week at and run motorist has not been iden­ 1928 JULY 1928 Wounds, an interpreter, and Black tribe started • their Montana journey. —30 YEARS AGO— tified. Looking Glass fell in the Battle of the Jardine home, returned to Fish- Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed Thu. Fri. Sat. : Eagle. (From the Tribune, July 22, 1898) the Bear , Paw Mountains, when trap on Monday. There has been a suggestion made 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Chief Peo said that Chief Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pendergast 12 13 14 had not expected to be attacked in Chief Joseph surrendered to General that a stairway be built from the 8 9 10 11 were business visitors to Dillon on $ ❖ 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Montana; that he and the other head Miles. gentlemen’s dressing room of the The old brave said that after Jos­ Sunday. opera house. There is always dan­ 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 men of the tribe had been mislead The whole community was shocked ❖ NORMAL NOTES 29 30 31 by Looking Glass, a loud-mouthed eph had driven the soldiers back into ger that the rope might break and <î> the clump of timber on the raise last Thursday by the sudden death a lot of good beer be spilled. © 5 © *.! chieftain, who boasted of knowing of George Lossl. Mr. Lossl was a @, <$><3>3><î> ,§><§><§ > <Î><$><§> <§> ^ the “big men of Montana.” Looking where the monument stands, his war­ Dillon people who complain of the riors could have ascended the hill prominent storekeeper and postmas­ heat should save their complaints Glass said that when the Nez Perce ter at Jackson. The funeral was The assembly program this week got into Montana they need fear back of where the soldiers were en­ when they think of the boys in the trenched and surrounded them, but held from St. Patrick’s church in Islands. , , consisted of two one-act plays given no attack, as the soldiers were after Butte Monday morning, and the in­ by the classes in Children’s Plays THE SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST. them only to persuade them to re­ there was nothing to accomplish by Farmers are cutting their second wiping out Gibbons’ men, and Joseph terment was made in Deer Lodge. and Play Production. Miss Nelle turn to their reservation. crop of alfalfa and expect to harvest Porter of Stevensville gave two vocal The advance guard of the seven­ decided to get out of the country as The deepest sympathy is expressed three crops this year. “The Nez Perce,” said Peo, wanted to the Lossl family by the entire numbers, and Seley Moore of Hamil­ teen-year locusts have appeared. to go to the buffalo grounds before quickly as possible. Bert Williams has gone to the From many states come appeals for community. Metlen ranch on Medicine Lodge to ton also sang two songs. Next week returning, and they thought that if Old Peo was somewhat disgusted Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kau and Mrs. the assembly hour will be changed help. Why, ask the farmers, doesn't the troops did come after them it with fishing in the North Fork. He drive a rake or mower for the bal­ from Tuesday to Friday morning at the government do this, that and the Tom Pierce were in Jackson on ance of the haying season. would serve to emphasize their pro­ had angled all forenoon and caught Thursday. They were called here ten o’clock. Charles Upson Clark, other thing about it? Why are these test to against more of nothing but the attacks, of “skeet- an internationally known traveler ¡buzzing creatures allowed to get ers.” “Fishing him no good,” he by the death of Mr. Lossl. their lands in Wallowa valley being Mrs. George Clemow with her — 20 YEARS AGO— and lecturer, will make the address. away with all the damage they do? arbitrarily taken from them. With exclaimed. “Long time ago when (From the Tribune, July 24, 1908) This is Mr. Clark’s first appearance Alas, man is almost helpless be­ buffalo run and Nez Perce go daughters, Betsey and May, motored this in mind the Nez Perces had no to Dillon on Saturday to attend the A new station named Gosman, in in Dillon although he has lectured fore these insects. A few hundred scouts out when they were in camp through here for buffalo country honor of our county commissioner, at Missoula once or twice. There may be killed now and then with heap good fishing. Squaw catch funeral of Mrs. Carl Hanson. The on the North Fork, and they were funeral was held under the auspices has been established between Dell will be special numbers in music eprays, but no sooner are they done busily cutting lodge poles for their plenty.” and Lima on the Short Line. ■with than new hordes advance to of the Eastern Star from the Ma­ during the program. travois, and taking their time about The Indians under the guidance of sonic temple. The wool clips of Beaverhead Miss Eunice Welles, representing buzz and nibble. Luckily, they do it. Alzono Victor Lewis o f1 , county will be sold at contract prices no permanent damage to vegetation. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frances were Primary Education has an exhibit Peo said that when Joseph crossed noted sculptor, and L. V. McWhorter Sunday visitors at the Jardine home. of 14 to Yl'k cents, buyers report. of educational publications, which They make a lot of noise, and seem the Lolo into Montana they could of Yakima, historical writer, Ralph Tattersall has returned to herald their presence as if they the students are examining, in the have engaged a handful of soldiers who is gathering data for the “Story from Ann Arbor, Mich., where he main corridor of the college this were expert publicity men. from and cleaned them of the Nez Perce,” are erecting a has been taking an engineering They are a great nuisance on <$> .-- <$> week. up, but as they did not wish to spill marker for Chief Joseph on the course. Mr. N. K. Nielson has an exten­ more counts than one, and happily any blood they evaded the troops battle ground.—Butte Miner. ARGENTA ❖ “When you are dry drop into the their lives are of short duration. <$> <§> sive line of the publications of the Montana saloon for a glass of Dillon Rand—McNally company which he is The plague does not last long. The beer for 5 cents.”—Adv. locusts live only two or three BEAVERHEAD COUNTY GOES displaying at the coliege Tuesday Great French Writer and Wednesday. weeks. REPUBLICAN IN PRIMARY The many friends of Mrs. Arthur e><î><î><î><$><î><$>€’ <î><î><î><î> Is it true that locusts are with us Had Odd Superstition The men of the faculty are taking (Continued from page one) Pilon gave her a delightful surprise «> their annual summer outing at the every year, but occasionally hatch Emile Zola, the French fariter, had party the first, the occasion being <$> SHERIDAN NEWS in very large numbers? Are the week-end. They are spending the Congressman, first district, Scott a mania for counting, Pierre Van her third wedding anniversary. <$> time at Brown’s lake. locusts’ visits actually spaced seven­ Leavitt, republican; B. A. Taylor, Paas.sen relates, In the New York A great many Argenta people teen years apart? Some <-day a democrat. Second district, Mark D. The summer term of the training Evening World. He was extremely spent the Fourth at the lakes. They By Mrs. G. W. Rightenour. school closes this week. The at­ great naturalist will answer these Fitzgerrald, republican; John M. report fishing to be the best. riddles. Many people would like to restless and Ids nerves completely tendance has been regular and evcel- Evans, democrat. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pilon and lent work has been done. know the answers. Governor, Wellington D. Rankin, dominated him, so he could not have Foster Brothers completed shear­ a minute without some mental occu­ Mir. and Mrs. 0. A. Pilon spent the Marie Montana is giving a concert If it be true that they come up republican; John E. Erickson, demo­ Fourth in Anaconda with friends. ing 9,000 sheep at their shearingat the Normal college auditorium from the ground once every seven­ crat. pation. Even when he was strolling plant above Alder in time to take a about the streets his nerves forced Chas. Fox left Saturday morning Thursday evening at 8:30. All stu­ teen years, they certainly know how Lieutenant governor, Frank Hazel- on a business trip. holiday the Fourth. The band com­ him to count Ins steps and to count dents are entitled to admission and to get a lot of attention centered baker, republican; F. H. Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pilon have prised the Foster Brothers, Chris a considerable number of seats are on them while they enjoy their democrat. everything he saw, the“ trees he moved to Brown’s where he will Anderson, W. M. Rhodes, and Stoltz brief stay in the sun! Brothers. The clip from the entire being offered for the general public. Chief Justice, L. L. Callaway, re­ passed, the dogs he enoout$tt:red on a work on the new highway. Dean Angeline Smith is taking publican; democratic race undeter­ walk, the number of carriages that Arthur Pilon has been appointed band netted 90,000 pounds. The her annual vacation beginning with THE RELIGIOUS ISSUE. mined. passed him, the windows in the house fire guard at Elkhom and is moving Foster clip was delivered direct from Friday of this week. She is planning Associate Justice, four year term, opposite Ills own, the (Street lamps, the up this week. the plant to the railroad at Alder a motor trip to the coast. S. C. Ford, republican; H. L. Meyers number of men and thee number oi Ernest and Henry Shaffer are for shipment to the Boston market, Miss Edith Crandall, of the train­ democrat. Six year term, republi­ women. working on the highway at Brown’s. and was sold through their repre­ ing school staff, was in town over can undetermined; John J. Greene, Argenta and Polaris ball players sentative, Mr. Burden of Dillon, at Curiously enough, Zola, who Is gen 39V? cents per pound. While a few the week-end en route to her home democrat. erally taken as one of th has a question of California. Mr. Swartz, this year “On tire!” the startled mother cried Mrs. Ross of Dillon is spending is time for study of the conditions uretic and accept no other. F religion entered into a presidential produced at his farm near Owens- and Mildred vigorously nodded bet between now and November 6, when sale by George M. Gosman, succi campaign. The first time was in the week with Mrs. Mildred Gracter. mouth 8,683 field crates of chicory head. the voters will be called on to make sor to Potts—Adv. 22- 1856, when John C. Fremont was or French endive, which is considered Roy Herndon was a visitor at After a maternal cross-examination the A. H. French home Tuesday. their choice of a president who fa­ the Republican nominee and Bu­ a record crop for that section. vors protection or one in favor of chanan was the Democratic standard it turned out (hat Mildred had passed the barber simp and saw a barber free tariff. bearer. Miss Evelyn McCIurg of Virginia At that time the report spread Chinese Show Little applying matches to her father’s hair i Services of a Friend She had run all the way home to tell A blessed tiling it is for any man City and Phil Hatfield of Sheridan that Colonel John C. Fremont—of were married in Butte Monday, July whom the above is a striking like­ Regard for Shrines mother and save daddy’s life. nr woman to liavc a friend: one hu­ Public religion appears to Ijg iti a 2. Mr. Hatfield is the son of Mr. ness—was a member of the Catholic When father came homo a few min- man soul whom we can trust utterly; and Mrs. J. E. Hatfield, a grandson > 'Æ.- church. The New York Times in more licallliy condition in Japan Hum utes later hew as surprised at the af­ who knows the host and the worst of of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hat­ its issue of July 7, 1856, denied that in China. Japanese temples are far fectionate greeting of his little daugh­ us, ami who loves us, in spite of all field, pioneers of 1864, who built Fremont was a Cotholic, , quoting better kept up than a re Chinese tem­ ter, who was delighted to see that lie our faults; who will speak the honest the first cabin on what is now the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher to prove ples. One sees many splendid places had escaped from the fire fiend alive. truth to us, while the world Hatters townsite of Sheridan in 1864. Phil that Fremont and his wife were of .Shinto worship. Apparently i>!iin- —Philadelphia Record. us to nur face, and laughs at us hfi- served in the World war and spent members of the Protestant Episcopal toism is closely connected with wor­ hiinl our had;; who will give us coun­ 14 months in the Argonne and Flan­ , church. ship of the emperor. A magnificent sel and reproof in the day of pros­ ders. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield Said the Times: “The whole ru­ Shinto shrine lias recently been con­ Eat Eels for Long Life are popular young people of the mor, as circulated by the New York perity and self-conceit; but who, structed- on a hilltop overlooking Eat eels and live long is the slogan again, will comfort and encourage us county. Express and kindred spirits, is from of those in Japan who enjoy the dish Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and the beginning to the end a fabrica­ Seoul, the capital of what used, to he in (lie. day of difficulty and sorrow, ¡ Save your tion.” called Korea, but is now known ns and claim that it is nourishing and when the world leaves us alone to family have moved to the Will Bray Clmscn. healthful, although somewhat of a lux­ fight our own battle as wc can.— ranch in the Duncan district. ¡Mr. When John G. Blaine was the' Moore has leased the ranch and Republican candidate in 1884, his The Japanese on entering a temple ury for many poor people. During Charles Kingslev. Vacation the recent “eel day” festival many in­ started haying this week. Mr. Bray success hinged on New York’s vote. Inclosure are respectful and seem to and his mother, who have resided On the eve of the election Blaine ho in tt worshipful mood. Their shoes stances of old persons who were fond of (lie elongated firii were cited- Obtaining Crop Figures on the ranch, have returned' to their was present at a gathering of cler­ are left outside and they walk either town Jiome. with a Kodak gymen in New York, during which in their stocking feet or in soft san­ Among these is Kihachiro Okura, the The Uepuri meat of Agriculture crop Dr. Samuel Dickinson Burchard, a dals provided by I lie temple authori­ ninety-year-old retired ' financier and correspondents lire asked each month Presbyterian minister of . New York ties. business man of Tokyo, who is called tin' |n-: eeriluge of a normal crop that Fig Blossoms Hidden City, made an address which closed Vivid souvenirs for your su In China, on the other hand, the an eel epicurean. Another champion they expect. At the end of the sea­ No blossoms are ever seen on a mer-time friends, treasui with the statement, “We are Re­ of the eel is Matsusuke Onoye, aged son they report the yield per acre. fig tree. They are on the inside of publicans and don’t propose to leave temples are usually in had repair. Fre­ trophies for yqur own albi quently they are occupied by soldiers. eiglity-five, an actor of the Imperial Technically a normal crop is that the fig and produce the seed which are assured if you take alo our party and identify ourselves with theater, Tokyo. features the fruit. The fruit appears the party whose antecedents have In a Buddhist temple I saw one of the yield i»i the crop correspondents’ minds a Kodak. been rum, romanism and rebellion.” celebrated shrines railed off ns a can­ at the 'lime reports are made. The late in May and is perfectly ripe in advantage of reports on the percent­ August. Then a strange thing oc­ This statement by Burchard was teen where the soldiers bought their Reason for Insect’s Name Kodaks as low as $5.0 used by Blaine’s opponents with cigarettes and sweetmeats. The sa­ age of a normal crop Js that any in­ curs. If the fig is not picked, it slow­ „The Praying Mantis is an insect be­ tentional or unintentional distortion ly dries out, tne water evaporates and Brownies as low as $2.0 such great effect that he,, lost the cred image itself was partly concealed longing to the order Orthoptera. Its Catholic vote in New York and so by merchandise. of the truth is eliminated bv compar­ the fig drops to the grouud. During f^jed to carry* the state. name is derived from the attitude it ing the condition. reportetk^ooszeach the drying process more than 65 per No one thinks of taking off his assumes when at rest oi waiting to Plan now to take one aloi If is doubtful if the argument of shoes in a Chinese temple. One sees date with what the same group of cent of the fruit pulp turns to fruit religion will be used this year by grasp'another insect. The knees are men reported on the same date In sugar.—The New Age illustrated. few Chinese worshiping. Apparently bent and the front leg? are held as either party, as tolerance has made the principle religion Is ancestor wor­ previous years. great headway since 1856 apd 1884. though supporting a prayer book. ship, and that takes place behind the Among the ancient Greeks the Pray­ Geo. M. Gosman scenes in the home, where the family Don’t Blame the Women ing Mantis was used in soothsaying. Nothing Is going to stop the prodi­ Liberator of Genoa altar represents the place for the . Just Change Diet It was also revered by the Hindus. In gality with which women spend time Drugeist Andrea Doris, a celebrated Italian highest type of "aspiration. There Is "How’s a man going to live in peace admiral, was called the "Liberator of southern France it is believed to point and money on cosmetics because not THE REXALL ' STORE a sanctity about home life In China out a lost way. The Hottentots re­ with a lien on his property?” asks an Genpa,’? which» be) succeeded In free­ only women, but the men who admire DILLON * v, MONTANA that one does not find elsewhere.— gard Its lighting upon any person both editorial writer. The lien never was ing ' froîn the * Fren ch In 1528. He them, are convinced that it is worth Senator Hiram Bingham, in World’« as a'token of saintliness and an .open nourishing; the thing to.do is to live ! fought later agbfnkt the Turks, from a ll; It costs.—Woman’s Honie: Cqm- (Mail o rd en wmt oat m m Work. • .. ' „ J: of good fortune. on the fat of the land.—Farm and A nntnn whom hé captured ' Tnnht In -1635. Flreslde.~ ' • . day aa received)