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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1920
Page
8
The copy touts the Columbia Grafonola with an exclusive Non Set Automatic Stop that plays and stops without adjustments. It promises effortless use and invites customers to see a demonstration of the self stopping record player.
A crowded page shows ads and notices from Dillon Montana including in town visits by Alfred Peterson and Mrs. Dixon Brown, rental offers, lost gloves and pins, a street cleaning machine arrival, travel to Los Angeles and Portland, and local social items. Also featured is an extended essay on Abigail Adams and early American history.
James Morgan presents a compact biography of John Adams born in Braintree Massachusetts in 1735 and later Harvard graduate. The brief notes his marriage in 1764, service in Congress from 1774 to 1777, mission to France from 1776 to 1785 and as minister to England from 1785 to 1788.
Scot Destroyer at Tattersall's Adv. 1911 W. W. Cheeley of Great Falls visited Dillon for several days to handle business and reconnect with old friends from the Tribune era. Mrs. Charles Lee and her son from Pocatello left the Grasshopper ranch after a three week stay at the Tash ranch. James Mauldin of Los Angeles made his annual Montana summer trip, planning a southern route home via Butte Helena Salt Lake New York and New Orleans with a niece accompanying him.
A platform calling for less state and federal government, elimination of useless jobs, and coordinated food distribution. It advocates voluntary mediation between capital and labor, land owning cultivators on the soil, and measures to minimize tenancy, while noting Cox giving cups to Ohio riflemen and the difficulty of hitting moving targets.
A Scobey Citizen editorial voice declares radical socialist ideals opposing war courts banks and wealth while praising socialist figures and papers. It attacks capitalism and religion, advocates nonpartisan league tactics, and envisions starting over by influencing farmers.
The Tribune Book Store notes weekly arrivals of songs and instrumental works from publishers. Orders are accepted for pieces not in stock, reflecting a steady cycle of new publications for customers.
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