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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1921
Page
5
A new edition published by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist Church in Dillon Montana offers recipes guaranteed to succeed at high altitudes and everywhere. The book costs 100 cents and will be mailed by Tribune Pub Co Dillon Montana.
The article reports Lord Northcliff alleging liquor in the United States is easy to obtain costly and often poor. It mentions a Vancouver interview linked to an entangling alliance with American moonshine in a Sealed Canadian Club bottle and claims about a private King George Lloyd George conversation.
For closing an estate I am authorized to sell two 5 room houses for $2 600 and one at $2 100 all in a desirable location and the price is very low. Contact C. Newman Room 314 Telephone Bik Dillon Mont.
A patient expresses rare thanks to a physician for a delicate operation and half the usual fee. The speaker credits the doctor with potentially saving a life and notes the value of genuine practice over pretense, acknowledging the financial relief and honesty given.
Mr Meek asks if a man should be boss in his home and Senator Sorghum answers that a man who tries to dominate at home will face embarrassments like a statesman who overreaches his party. The exchange frames domestic authority as a political caution.
The excerpt notes a man who immigrated less than a year after arriving in America, quickly rising to influence in ward politics. It questions his commitment to becoming a good citizen, with the implication that he has forged rapid political power.
A light exchange discusses a recent social reception and the Dulmores' invitation card. One speaker notes it provided a decent excuse for skipping the event, implying the gathering felt slow or overrated to some attendees.
A lawyer explains a novel clause in an aunt’s will that awards a dog inheritance only if the dog dies a natural death. The narrator admits he fed the animal strychnine to ensure a natural death, challenging legal viability of the provision.
A playful set of exchanges shows a discreet secretary hinting that Mrs. Wadleigh speaks over the telephone. The dialogue jests about listening, inference, and a cave man about rents. A late excuse prompts a remark that better than none signals tact.
Mrs Smart reports her husband will not be home for dinner tonight. Mrs Knagg complains her husband has stayed at home every night for over a week, showing the common view of men as brutes in this exchange.
A dialogue scene shows Green teasing about bringing a wife home a bouquet or candy while Gayboy resists, arguing against arousing suspicions. The exchange hints at secrecy and tension in their relationship dynamic.
A dramatic tale unfolds as a patient named Mabel is declared beyond help by six doctors, while the real issue appears to be her refusal to settle medical bills. The overheard remark underscores social tensions between health care and debt in the community.
A brief dialogue captures a mother and daughter’s feelings about jealousy toward a first love. The girl expresses envy of the previous beloved while the mother reassures that such experiences are common and fade with time.
A pithy reflection notes a man who claims vast knowledge of all the right people yet remains aloof from their company. Locals debate whether true influence comes from knowledge or from association within the circle.
Beaverhead Abstract Company reports real estate transfers for the week ending August 7 1921. Transactions list properties conveyed and parties involved in the Beaverhead district.
A list of land and property transfers appears, including 320 and 820 acre deeds in the upper Big Hole basin, 640 acres near the same area, 4% interests in 440 acres, and various single plots in Armstead Mountain View cemetery. Other items include a mining interest in Mono quartz lode, a right of way easement for Wise River transmission, and a supplemental decree of distribution involving the estate of Joseph Smith. The page also carries notices of homestead, affidavits by multiple individuals, and an advertisement touting Doan's Kidney Pills with a customer testimonial from Dillon.
Real estate ad offers irrigated Kent addition tracts for garden chicken cow and fresh farm produce. Properties include a five room cottage on Rife street for 3500 dollars with easy terms a Glendale street lot with cottage 3600 dollars a N Pacific street cottage 3500 dollars and a Thomson avenue six room home with large shaded lot for 4200 dollars. Also lists good irrigated farms and stock ranches priced to conditions with C C Newman rooms 8 and 4 telephone bill Dillon Mont 81 82.
Five dollar reward for a red cow, 38 years old, missing from Dillon Montana. Note specifies left thigh branding or marking and lists Jas Kirkpatrick as contact. Advertisement closes with a dollar sign and tf notation.
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