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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1921
Page
9
Notices of church festivals fairs dancing parties concerts sociables suppers and similar events with admission or profit from sales will be charged at five cents per line. Card of thanks and obituary poetry also five cents per line.
Governor Lowden praised Charles R. Leonard as a clean, upright man and loyal Republican friend during a Butte address. The Montana figure is lauded for his legal skill, candor, and long standing integrity among colleagues, with McKinley era support noted as part of his public image.
Herbert Hoover urges merchants to publish prices in the local paper highlighting price visibility as a key factor. The Tribune promises to report results of these price disclosures across communities.
Mrs Levant Taylor spent a few days in Butte while eighth grade exams are set for August 25 and 26 in Dillon. Reed Featherly and his wife moved to Mill Point. Mrs Leon Foote of Lander Wyoming is visiting relatives in Butte and staying with the Foote family. Ay S Rife and daughter Mrs Van Etten of Butte returned from Elk Horn Springs. Alf Decker returned to Armstead from Elkhorn Springs. Anna Kambrick, training as a nurse in Butte, visits her Dillon parents. Alice Bulger arrives from Burlington to visit relatives. formerly held Degan’s position at the Normal college. A W Albee, ex Bedrock-Salmon manager, in town after eleven years, travels east. Supervisor J B Sommers of Beaverhead forest and family visited Sheridan. May Sprinkle returns to Dillon from Carmen Idaho.
Interest grows in the US delegation to the Washington November conference. President's choice of Secretary Hughes leads to mixed reaction while Elihu Root is urged for a seat and Senator Lodge for a top role. Senator Hitchcock may head the Democratic selection amid pressure from Col Bryan. The final delegation is expected to reflect proud American representation.
Beaverhead county boasts no floating or bonded debt, a rarity in Montana and the nation. The Tribune uses the fact as a lesson in restrained spending, noting improved roads but stresses fiscal prudence aligned with annual income.
Congressman W J McCormack praised C H P Shelley as Montana prohibition enforcement officer. Shelley rejects subservience to Carl Riddick and seeks parity in Washington. He gains support from the National Committeeman while Riddick faces a tough challenge to stay in line.
In a bold taunt, MissoUriR dares rivals to face him in town at the Pow Wow claiming they will be shown their mistake. The confrontation centers on town pride and the opening of competition lines. The remark signals brewing tension ahead of the event.
The president again approves General Wood for governor of the Philippines, praising his qualifications and Western roots. His prior role in Cuba’s reconstruction is cited as proof of his fit for the important post amid global trade readjustments.
The Depositor asks if a noon opening hour suits the public while the Bank President notes cooks and chauffeurs object to early rising, implying a clash between new clearinghouse rules and worker schedules.
A humorous exchange contrasts soft speech with firm bargaining. The expert cites a proverb while Mr Dustin Stax argues that in business a hard bargain can be more valuable than gentleness. The dialogue highlights differing approaches to negotiation and conflict.
Readable text shows partial dialogue fragments about lips and a hand but lacks coherent context or complete statements. No identifiable persons, places, or events emerge from the fragment.
Authorities warn radium could be exhausted in 25 years as all ore supplies are claimed. Radium emanations are described as electrified particles that become helium, suggesting element transmutation. Helium’s discovery in the sun and later on Earth is noted, with natural gas wells yielding helium.
A humorous snippet from the Birml hain Age-Ilerald mentions Mr. Dubhwaite's golf practice. The quote suggests his improvement is slow but earnest as he treats the ball like addressing dice.
An advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine helps those run down by addressing constitutional issues. The copy emphasizes catarrh as a local disease influenced by overall health and promotes the medicine as a purifier to restore normal conditions.
A popular novelist claims women lack intelligence compared to men. A book reviewer objects, arguing against the remark and noting potential copyright concerns. The exchange hints at a tie between candy and best sellers in literary culture.
A rural exchange features the country parson chiding a farmer for cursing and beating his horse. The farmer, named Hays, replies he plans to town with a load of potatoes, implying practical goals over moral exaggeration.
Miss Cayenne reflects on the nature of truly great men noting that some appear very simple while others conceal motives by presenting gentleness and truthfulness that mask any personal interest. The exchange contrasts straightforwardness with strategic dissimulation.
A motorist who struck the speaker was praised by the victim for his unusual courtesy. The driver inspected his car comprehensively from end to end to assess any damage, leaving the narrator impressed by the display.
Fragmentary note records a transfer to Welch dated 1610 involving Indians and a交易 of items described as kegs and keys. The legible portion suggests a property or trade record with limited clarity on names and context.
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