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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1920
Page
5
Poem excerpt urging festive celebration and joy of Christmas while recalling poverty and charity. It contrasts merriment with awareness of the needy, urging generosity as bells ring across hills and towns.
Notice reports missing two new tires one inner tube one casing one rim tail light and license plate 31787 between Dillon and Red Rock. Finder to return to Tribune for a $20 reward. Also for sale strictly fresh ranch eggs 90 cents per dozen call 70F 1-2.
A reader inquiry questions the reliability of Dean's Kidney Pills and cites Mrs. Jack Wennett of Bannack Street Dillon who reports kidney trouble and backache improved by the remedy. Four years later she again endorses Doan's Kidney Pills as dependable for kidney attacks. Price 60c at dealers. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Cattle branded on either left or right ribs or left hips, one registered white face bull three years old. Branded left ribs with Stephen A. Mahaffey Tendoy Idaho or D V Erwin Dillon. Contact authorities about this loss. 52-2
In a wagging exchange the cartoon mocks a dispute with Germany over coal calling it a burning shame and suggesting the issue bottle up public indignation. The quip reflects public sentiment on international trade tensions.
The notes trace Grover Cleveland born in Caldwell New Jersey through early career as Buffalo office boy 1854 to 1859 admitted to the bar. He serves as Erie county assistant district attorney 1863 becomes sheriff in 1870 then mayor of Buffalo in 1881 governor in 1882 and president in 1884. Cleveland inaugurated March 4 1885 as the twenty second president at age forty seven.
The article traces Grover Cleveland’s meteoric ascent from an obscure Buffalo lawyer to the U.S. presidency. It notes his plain, stubborn character, rapid 1880s rise after vetoes as mayor, and commitment to independence and reform. It also covers his 1887–88 term decisions and tariff message shaping public opinion.
The narrator surveys Cuba's Pinar del Rio noting an abundance of dogs and numerous chickens pigs ponies and goats. Pigs are tethered and emaciated a behavior described as common while horses are small and frail except for milch goats which appear relatively fat and sleek.
Frank E. Ackerman of the Casnovia Herald laments theft of his ax and a bushel of potatoes on Halloween. He notes the theft affects his wife who needs the axe. Senile newspaper notes Casnovia and Michigan origins.
A 17 member farmers committee appointed by the American Farm Bureau Federation in Chicago urged including specific grain handling reforms in national systems. They oppose short selling and petition Congress to end the practice at once, and propose farmer owned elevators and export firms to dominate markets, plus cooperative bargaining for all grain sales.
A city dweller and Mr. Cobbles discuss farming life and compensation in a brief exchange. The Birmingham Age Herald notes the farmer’s independence and the lack of experience with a hired man as a counterpoint.
Weekly update lists new songs and instrumental pieces available from publishers. Orders are taken for items not in stock at Tribune Boo Store.
The piece notes that Roger Bacon, a thirteenth century English scholar, claimed the elderly would read better using eight plano convex lenses. It credits Alessandro di Spina, an Italian monk who died in Pisa in 1313, with first showing the world how to use spectacles.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes a cure exists for wood alcohol poisoning but doubts it will boost the beverage’s popularity.
An urgent appeal stresses that 3.5 million Eastern and Central European children face famine this winter without American relief. It urges $28 million for child food and $10 million for medical service, with gifts matched by governments and local support, to be channeled through national committees and Franklin K. Lane.
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