Notices of Church Events With Admission Charge
Notices of church festivals fairs dances concerts sociables and suppers with profit from sales of fancy articles will be charged five cents per line.
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This newspaper page contains 21 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
9
Notices of church festivals fairs dances concerts sociables and suppers with profit from sales of fancy articles will be charged five cents per line.
The article critiques the Federal Reserve Bank System as a potential curse rather than a cure for the country. It argues borrowers cannot access funds despite vaults full of currency and calls for an investigation to push released money into ordinary commerce.
The Tribune states it supports every citizen’s legitimate interests and invites readers to add their name to the subscription list or place an ad in its columns.
A quotation framing a man on a mountain height who recalls past glory and, with memory in his heart, braces for the labor and dangers ahead. The passage reflects forward looking resolve grounded in historical achievement.
A rare 1787 London publication, likely by Warren Hastings, is now in the University museum. The volume, one of three known copies, showcases tapa cloths from the South Seas, with illustrations drawn from Captain Cook era textiles.
Halifax arose in 1749 as 2776 settlers, mostly discharged soldiers and families, convoys of warships, founded Chebucto Bay city named Halifax after George Montague Earl of Halifax. It quickly became the capital of Nova Scotia and remains so as the oldest political capital under the British flag in Canada.
The article notes pens become valued relics alongside chairs, books, and stamps. It cites a Dickens quill sold in London for 17 dollars and mentions the Paris treaty pen once owned by Empress Eugenie. Washington watchers recall presidents using multiple pens for signatures and the demand among manufacturers to supply pens for historic documents.
The original dog valued its master above all, seeking society of one creature and dedicating worship and devotion. A dog’s lifelong aim is permanent companionship with man, a pure loyalty that marks progress in the animal world.
An exchange between two Florida men describes reasons a balloon stays aloft. The older man explains causes vary and may be caused by one factor or another, noting different possible causes.
Governor and Mrs. Dixon return from Salt Lake City after attending a western governors meeting on irrigation legislation. A September Salt Lake gathering is planned for interested parties. The McNamara bill seeks a 250 million dollar irrigation fund and Beaverhead County has feasible local projects awaiting federal support.
The Tribune urges the Democratic press to calm partisan wounds and support governance rather than attack the opposing party. It contrasts past GOP criticisms during Toole Norris and Steuart governorships with current Democrat misgivings while Republicans hold power, urging restraint.
Larry Duggan sprang awake when a Ku Klux Klan cry rang out. He swears by the horn spoon that if attackers return they must march over his dead body. The writer notes the eerie, ghostly robes despite the moonlight.
Boston reports manufacturers of stall tools fear foreign imports from France cut into domestic sales. Tools sold to France by the government reappear in the U S at prices one third to one half lower than local quotes. New England is the main disposal point and long a key market for small tool makers.
Orders on hand at Southern Pine Association mills have doubled since January. By May 1 the average order per mill reached 1,206,620 feet, up 99 percent from January 1 when it was 607,592 feet. Stocks on hand fell 18 percent.
Christian Science Society of Dillon on Yeaman block E Center St hosts Sunday services at 11 a m with the subject Truth and a Sunday School at 9 45 a m. A Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is scheduled for 8 o'clock.
Beaverhead County will pay a 25 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons who dump rubbish along county highways. Board of County Commissioners D D McKnight chairman Dillon Montana June 8 2024 advertisement for a ranch cook position at 15 Bannack Street.
An old advertisement asserts Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh and related deafness by acting through the blood to the mucous surfaces. It notes the remedy is taken internally and that it does not claim to treat other diseases. Circulars are available from Fa. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
An appeal from the Women’s Auxiliary to the American Legion urges support for a new veterans home at Fort Harrison near Helena. It describes remodeling old barracks into hospital and living quarters for World War I veterans, many suffering shell shock and tuberculosis, and asks for donations of books, magazines, phonographs, curtains, and rugs.
John Jones of Clinton Hillway faced car trouble miles from home. He toiled two hours in oil and grease before calling a garage and heading home by trolley. In a drug store he buys a large candy box for his wife, prompting a well dressed couple to remark and buy candy themselves.
The government has allowed between 500 and 600 grazing land claims under the 640 acre Stock Raising Homestead Law. Lands have been examined and classified with classification taking effect June 25. Notice of allowance to be issued within 90 days. A list of lands classified is on file at the Abstract Co office.
The Miner recalls A. E. Spriggs as a tireless public servant and loyal friend whose life blended unselfish service with notable efficiency. They praise his leadership in state affairs, modesty, and wide respect, noting his influence extended beyond Montana to distant Guatemala and other communities.
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