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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1922
Page
21
Tribune asks subscribers who miss issues to notify the office. The paper is published regularly and delivery should be consistent for all customers.
The notice explains that admissions to church festivals fairs dances concerts sociables suppers or events intended to profit from selling fancy articles are charged five cents per line. Card of Thanks and obituary poetry are also charged five cents per line.
The city council in regular session at city hall approved a curfew ordinance restricting children on the street after hours. Introduced by Councilman Perry Bowers, the measure had been under discussion for several meetings.
American tourists in Gracechurch Lane can glimpse the restored sign of the crown and three gilt sugar loaves above a grocer’s shop. The sign recalls tea shipped in 1778 that ended up in Boston harbor during the famous tea party. The business, run by descendants of the founders, now sits under a modern brick storefront, with little else to distinguish the outlet inside.
Mr and Mrs Wm Lacy of Melrose motored to Dillon Thursday to attend to business and visit old friends.
Olga Owens argues in Judge that the college girl faces social scrutiny and danger, forced to disguise intellect to stay safe. The piece satirically advocates hiding education through fashion as protection in a world of crime and public judgment.
A new Silent Nine invention by Major Grant claims to silence airplane exhaust by an expansion chamber at the end of the exhaust pipe. The device cools gases as they exit, allowing passengers to converse in flight, with production cost under ten pounds and fast growing demand.
A Conquest magazine article credits the Spanish painter Zulonge with reviving Moorish damascening. The craft fuses gold wire into blackened steel to create intricate flowers beasts and scrolls that collectors prize for their beauty.
A message from an experienced combination card writer window trimmer and advertising man requests employment in Montana. He signs as Superintendent with Hen nessy's Butte and references dates Adg. 27-29.
Report of the condition of Beaverhead State Bank at Dillon Montana at close of business June 30 1922. Resources total about 193 491 including loans 141 405 with reserves 4 895 cash 2 358 and deposits 62 951. Statements show capital stock 60 000 surplus 51 500 and notes due to rediscount 17 228 with officers Stevenson cashier and Smith director attested on June 6 1922.
A designer outlines a sturdy boy’s room focusing on practicality and masculinity. Emphasizing simple, durable furnishings, minimal frills, and organized spaces, it suggests tan or cream walls, henna drapes, and affordable decor to create an inviting, lasting personal space for a growing boy.
Kathleen Norris argues wealth dulls life while poor people feel life’s flavor. She cites a Beloved Woman heroine declining a near ambassador and Stephen Winship’s Lucretia Lombard weighing love over wealth. A bored sixteen year old girl’s risky party underscores the point.
Wealthy families in New York construct a massive 18 million dollar Park Avenue residence with two room bachelor flats at 5000 a year and 22 room units at 55000 a year. Tenants reportedly hand pick their occupants. They hire Louis Sherry from Paris to supply staff so a maid or cook can be summoned by a button. Private households receive full service from matches to a flunky in thirty minutes.
The American Marine Insurance syndicate announced it has accepted 2,000,000 coverage on the Leviathan for its New York to Newport News voyage and 2,500,000 while under repair at a southern port. Additional international coverage was written. The syndicate formed to provide a 2,500,000 risk market made this possible.
Thirteen University of Wisconsin women pledge social service each semester and organize a new Alpha Pi Epsilon sociology club. The group, encouraged by the sociology department faculty, aims to commit to acts of service as a core activity.
Alfred C. Kiedfield and Elizabeth M. Bright of Harvard Medical School measured carbonic acid production in germinating radish seeds. They found seeds exposed to radium rays produced the gas more rapidly, indicating faster metabolism and growth in radiated seeds.
A driver reports encountering a ghostly figure and a fog pillar on a lonely road. He whipped his horse to rush past and claims to have driven the horse through the fog, surprising himself at the unreal sight.
B T Stanton once a railroad commissioner in Helena is registered staying at the Andrus hotel.
Dining out is a luxury with table d hote restaurants adding 25 cents extra for children. Managers say children occupy chairs and require special dishes. Waiters prefer adults to children, claiming kids cannot finish meals and would be waited on at every course. The manager quips his waiters have troubles of their own.
Mr and Mrs Henry Thompson visit from their Kidd area ranch during a busy haying period. The Thompson place reports much hay to put up as the season progresses.
A Jeffersonville man, visiting a shop promising "while you wait" repairs, initially balks at waiting but returns after three visits. He finally realizes the slogan's meaning and reflects, "Well, I waited," as he recalls the experience.
Harry Tash from the D L ranch on Grasshopper joined the Fourth of July celebrations at Dillmont Park, taking part in local festivities and community pride.
An advertisement explains cold symptoms as nasal catarrh and promotes Hall s Catarrh Medicine as a local ointment and systemic tonic. It claims quick action on mucous surfaces and overall strength, noting sales by druggists for over 40 years and listing F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo, Ohio.
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