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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1921
Page
11
A banquet story recounts a near tragedy from acute indigestion and voice attacks. A friend advised Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, said to cleanse catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and relieve stomach and liver ailments. One dose claimed to convince or money back.
Summer automobile tourism boosts fire and tire industries with Akron plants adding six 12-hour shifts weekly and 8,000 new hires in early July. Chicopee Falls warehouse adds night shift for 60 workers. Cahors NY fabric mill operates at full capacity since July 1 after completing commissioning.
Quote argues that all free governments owe their existence to public opinion and that their prosperity relies on its quality, attributed to James Russell Lowell.
Fast Bannack street Edward Smith minister Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Graded work for all ages. Prof. Lee R. Light superintendent. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. A cordial welcome extended. Epworth League 7:00 p.m. Prof. J. Scott Wiseman president. Evening service 8:00 p.m. Informal and helpful. Midweek service Wednesday 7:30 with Bible study and prayer open to all.
In Labrador a host uses a dog sled to send a message to his brother five miles away. A stout board with writing is attached to a rope and the leader is sent off, returning with the visitor as the team carries the message across the snow.
A historical comparison notes Kipling’s imagined sea serpents beside Klaus Magnus’s stern medieval description. The archbishop’s creature is tall and square headed with red eyes and a fiery glow, long beard-like hairs, and a body that dwarfs ships, capable of sinking many vessels.
A William McKinley quotation emphasizes the Constitution as a sacred instrument and trust. He urges safeguarding its virtue and vigor for future generations.
Farmer Chessman questions a repair claim on a secondhand truck. Farmer Brookfield recounts a young worker who disassembled and reassembled the engine, rendering it noisy yet functional and charging about $10.
London Vines argues against the view that age is desirable or that regrets for youth are misplaced. The piece contends youth is preferable to age and notes progress in preserving vitality while acknowledging risks in medical experiments and unintended outcomes.
The article notes shifts away from a 6000 year old earth, cites Genesis genealogies as mythical, mentions 4000 B C kingdoms, cites Dana and Dawson reinterpreting earlier views, and states late Tertiary periods and different earth configurations. It adds Adami from Babylonian and Sumerian roots and Hebrew transmission of the Adam story.
In pursuance of a board resolution the Montana Mercantile Company calls a stockholders meeting at its Dillon Montana office on August 8 1921 at 2 PM to consider boosting capital from 75000 to 150000 and altering shares from 160 at 500 to 800 at 560. Frank Eliel secretary.
Odd, garbled social blurb discusses a person named Jiminy and a sister receiving three taxi rides. Mentions Henderson and a pursuit or assignment. Text is fragmented with unclear relationships and actions.
The text presents a humorous, garbled exchange at a wedding with playful mishearings and peculiar terms. A wife asks for a gift, the husband promises himself, and the couple exchanges odd phrases and memories, creating a muddled scene.
A fragment shows a professor’s interview with a reporter mis-timed and a name confusion involving “Whansas Brown Ball.” The passage hints at a clerical mistake and improvised handling of the press encounter.
A speech fragment shows a debate on the idea that more hands reduce work per worker. A woman asserts disbelief and questions the speaker about her knowledge, while a manicurist testifies in a terse exchange.
A man recalls a tense evening as he faced a traffic stop that escalated to danger. His wife reacts with alarm while he admits losing his temper and ending up under bond. The exchange emphasizes a wary lesson on staying composed in roadside encounters.
In a domestic exchange, Bobble asks Slater which of two suitors he will marry. Slater questions the motive as Bobble confesses not wanting to waste time pursuing the wrong partner.
A short poem fragment reflects optimism for returning to normal life and a hopeful note about someday enjoying a small reward. The speaker, Awewan, mentions a nickel slice of pie as a symbolic future treat.
A motorist asks why a pedestrian jumped as he avoided a collision. The bystander quips about Great Caesar's ghost while the motorist notes missing a chance to test a new emergency brake.
Fragmentary quotation contrasts nature's cures with the need to wake it at night for the baby. The text references a remark about a nation’s habits of hatred or fondness and cites George Washington in a clipped metropolitan voice.
A passage argues the railway worker is more than a driver or seller of motion. He is a government officer and social servant who enlarges travel’s environment, teaches what travel offers, and uses photography to enhance the traveler’s anticipation and memory.
A University of Michigan psychology professor notes a tribal method for judging guilt based on saliva and dryness. Suspects received dry rice to hold in the mouth. after a few minutes the rice was spit out. If the rice remained dry the person was deemed guilty and punished.
A golfer tests a brassie in a New York shop noting it is off balance. The clerk calls it special order and the manager learns the club holds two drinks of hooch, a sly joke from the World. Scotland vindicated.
The passage surveys how dogs are portrayed across Jewish and Christian texts and in common speech. It notes the designation of dogs as unclean in Jewish law, the taint of money in the tabernacle, Revelations excluding dogs from heaven, and a single tolerant line about a living dog versus a dead lion.
A commemorative line credits James A. Garfield for reflecting and illustrating liberties rather than creating them, emphasizing the enduring nature of civic rights and heroic example.
Beaverhead County Commissioners invite sealed bids for one car of lump coal on track at Dillon Montana about 60 tons. Bids due August 5 1921 at 10 oclock A M with coal sample. Board reserves right to reject all bids. By order John S Baker County Clerk July 5 1921.
Notice to creditors of the estate of Lee Kennison deceased and of GEO. T. BANKS deceased. Creditors must present claims with vouchers within four months after first publication to administrator Roy S. Stephenson at his Dillon Montana law office for Beaverhead County. Dated Dillon Montana July 19 1921.
Normal College will hold its executive board meeting on August 2 due to the State Purchasing Department audit. Future meetings will occur within the first five days of each month, and claims should be submitted as soon after the month’s start as possible.
Beaverhead Abstract Company has received a list of all lands classified under the 640 acre Stock-Raising Home Stead Law. Any person wishing to know if their application is included may consult them. Advertisement.
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