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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
Mar 11, 1921
Page
11
A historical note details the high cost and rarity of sugars used in medical and laboratory work. It cites chemicals such as bevduleitol and mannose, valued at hundreds of dollars per pound, and mentions sources like iron tree derivatives and plants. The piece frames these rare sugars as essential yet expensive due to purity requirements.
The Madison National Forest Sheep Grower's Association offers a $500 reward for the conviction of any sheep thief and a $250 reward for the conviction of any camp robber. tf.
Washington reports Republican leaders in Congress aim to reduce taxation after saving seven billion dollars by cutting appropriations. Projected next year receipts total 4.15 billion with expenditures around 3.50 billion. Good argues excess profits tax should be repealed to lower living costs and proposes borrowing to cover obligations, while forecasting higher taxes on tickets, whiskey, cigars, tobacco, autos per horsepower, and luxuries.
Latest songs and instrumental pieces arrive from publishers nearly every week. Orders are taken for items not in stock. Tribune Bool Store.
The United States Geological Survey discusses creating world maps on a uniform scale of one to one million to accurately convey country sizes. It notes current school maps mislead students about areas such as Australia and China and highlights progress in mapping portions assigned to the United States.
A letter from H. Auerbach, president of Silver Spray Mining Co., announces a new group of copper claims in Elk Basin Blacktail Creek, 21 miles southeast of Dillon. Reports by Frank C. Lavigne and L. D. Lyons highlight high copper percentages and gold and silver values, with miners currently developing a three foot vein of 20 percent copper. The firm invites inquiry at the Andrus Hotel.
A cow named Bessie tires of farm life and ventures into the city to visit a vaudeville house. She inspects show windows on Elm street, tries to enter a street car, and walks into a lobby where the head usher reacts with alarm. Police arrive, and she is taken to the city pound where she reflects on city sights.
Colonel Thompson says Yukon’s future lies in silver after discovery near Keno Toll on Mayo river and Keno Hill area. He notes ore ranges 80 to 250 ounces of silver per ton with high lead values, camp population around 500, and discoveries spanning about 50 miles southeast of Dawson.
Martin Lutheroa's reflection proclaims Eve as the Mother of All, noting that Adam filled with the Holy Spirit named her not as wife but as mother of all living creatures. The passage elevates the dignity and sacred role of woman through biblical language.
Liechtenstein marks Prince Johann II eightieth birthday with three new lithographed postage stamps. The design shows the vision of the Virgin and the Holy Child over Vaduz, in 50 heller green 80 heller carmine and 2 kronen blue denominations.
The Death Valley thermometer showed 100 degrees or more on 23 days in June and every day in July 1920. The extreme maximum reached 125 degrees on the last day of July, while a prior July 40 1913 reading of 134 degrees stood as the world’s highest official air temperature.
The Toledo museum of art integrates motion pictures into its education plan with story tours talks and design classes. Since 1915 films on travel crafts and art aided by H Barnes attracted thousands of children through gallery programming bird clubs and annual vegetable and flower shows.
Farmers confront a locust onslaught described as biblical in scale. Clouds cover fields and homes as larvae hatch and devour crops, prompting government locust destroyers and ranchers to wage a difficult, widespread campaign across the province.
A New York legend prompts a patrolman at Forty Second Street and Fifth Avenue to witness a woman smashing mirrors on the sidewalk. She explains she must break seven more to end seven years of bad luck, hoping to disperse the crowd and escape the scene.
The article explains the saying Salt River as an imaginary path for defeated politicians and parties to be sent to oblivion. It traces the phrase to a real Kentucky stream famed for its tortuous course, shallow bars, and difficult passage.
The fragment notes an advertising line promoting abstracts with a list of names including Dillon, Montana, and Hazelbaker as president. It appears as a business notice from a Southern Montana abstract company.
Businessmen recognize Berkshire Typewriter Papers as an excellent line of commercial papers offering broad selection to satisfy the most discriminating taste.
A London Chronicle excerpt notes the first country clergyman to back Sunday cricket. Dickens recalls a village near London where the clergyman arrived at the game, stood at the style with hands in pockets, and revealed he funded the sport by purchasing stumps bats and ball for the field.
Melville Boggs relays that Susan Smith and Peter Jones ended their eight year courtship after she learned he had saved 217 pairs of socks as a lesson in economy. Susie believed he took her thrift advice too literally, ending the engagement.
Ivan IV, known as Ivan the Terrible, was crowned czar in 1547 and led Russia through a period of strong central authority. He battled the aristocracy with the Sobor and a chosen council, reformed local self government, invited scholars, sought trade with England, and expanded into Siberia.
1838 acres of farming and hay land with year round open water and good water rights. Features include a new house and bunk house located 7 miles east of Dillon. Contact John F. Bishop of Dillon, Montana.
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