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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1927
Page
4
Notice appears to classify material entered at the Dillon postoffice as second class mail matter for transmission through the mails.
A motivational piece urging resilience after losses and setbacks. It argues against admitting defeat, urges tightening belts and trying again, and emphasizes belief in self and future progress despite health or financial reverses. It blends religious and philosophical guidance on rising from past mistakes.
Agricultural leaders from a dozen states urged Congress to enact the McNary Haugen Farm Relief Bill at the next session. A House committee meeting was requested to prepare the measure for introduction when Congress reopens. Speakers included Senator Brookhart and Rep Kvade with many midwestern and southern supporters.
Senator Walsh returns from abroad claiming the senate will likely pass an anti third term measure to bar Calvin Coolidge from the presidential race next year. Senator Edge, questioned on the proposal, says such a vote would help Coolidge’s renomination and reelection by a larger margin, given public sentiment toward the senate.
Readers share the appeal of sleeping outside to capture the sense of camping. The piece discusses the simple pleasure of fresh air, night sounds, and a break from indoor routines, inviting readers to consider a temporary outdoor rest.
The River Press quotes a speaker praising sleeping porches and tents for kids and elders alike. He argues fresh air benefits health and that modern houses deprive people of it. Delegates will wear small ribbons on coats and women will pin them when possible. Variety excites the youth.
A sunburned neck and arms mark the toll of a trip while a lean pocketbook tells of frugal travel. The snippet captures common vacation aftermaths including heat effects and tight finances.
The Bartlane method transmitted photographs via cable in about 35 minutes at a cost near $100. A rolling tape record captured tonal details from five density prints, then the reproduced image appeared on film after light through perforations. The system worked across Permalloy cables linking New York and other major cities, with Paris and London as early showcases. Aristotle’s remark on dogs dreaming closes the piece.
Forest officials warn smokers and campers as fire danger rises in Montana and northern Idaho. 134 man caused fires last year by smoking, 56 percent from camping and smoking. Closures from June 1 to September 30 limit smoking and open fires to areas with written permits across multiple forests.
A special meeting of the stockholders of the Great Western Development Company is called for August 27 at 9 a m in Dillon Montana to consider increasing capital from 500000 shares at one dollar par to 1000000 shares at one dollar par. Dated July 27 1927. W J Caste, Secretary.
Oregon Short Line officials note steam whistles are costly and loud for crews and passengers. The Stromberg air whistle, tried on some passenger engines, uses horns in multiple directions to project sound and may warn autoists more effectively at crossings.
The exchange shows William vows not to marry until he finds a woman who is his direct opposite. Aggie retorts that many so called intelligent girls at school could fit that description, highlighting a humorous clash of expectations in a social setting.
A witty exchange notes the difficulty for learners with a pun on the word ice. The brief remark highlights the challenge of mastering balance and control on the rink.
The autograph manuscript of Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven, presented to Dr Samuel A Whitaker, has been sold to dealers. Valued at over 50 000 dollars, Poe originally earned 10 dollars for the poem.
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