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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1921
Page
5
Sealed bids for a Beaverhead County Montana school building are due by 6 PM June 1 1921. Proposals to the Lakeview district clerk with 3 percent certified check. Plans at Lakeview Post Office and Dillon Montana office. Right to reject bids reserved. Mention of coal price drop from Detroit Free Press.
A consumer story advocates Mayr's Wonderful Remedy after four years of ineffective medical treatment for indigestion gastritis and related ailments. The ad claims one dose proves efficacy with a money back guarantee. A separate item notes the government will prosecute coal profiteers echoed by a Marion Star headline.
Montana farmers report spring grain up in many areas but the week ending April 30 was slowed by cool unseasonable weather. Moisture is needed in several counties while winter wheat has suffered in eastern Fergus and Wheatland. Livestock conditions are generally good, range backward due to cold, and a labor surplus exists outside Fergus and Roosevelt counties with wages around 40 to 45 dollars monthly.
1911 notice from Chief of Police Charles Nelson states dog taxes are due and payable at city hall. The ad also promotes Southern Montana Abstract and Title Co. of Dillon with Frank Hazelbaker as president and a slogan about the value of good work.
The Buffalo News notes growing skepticism as a response to ongoing global tensions, reflecting public unease and calls for strategic reassessment. The article foregrounds citizen concerns over safety, policy, and leadership during uncertain times.
The Associated Oil Investors, a Montana leasing and drilling firm based in Helena with Sidney Miller as president, pledges square dealing and diversified operations through smaller companies. It highlights profits from promotion and acreage sales while asserting Miller’s record of prudent state financial management.
King Oforlatta, educated in Europe, pushes laws to curb exploitation and directs surveys. A colonial party found diamonds a year ago and now Oforiatta claims extensive gravel layers under clay hide vast goldfields. An area exceeding an acre has been excavated under his guidance.
A brief note from Forbes in New York observes prices of suits starting to fit consumer demand, signaling a shift in apparel costs and market perception.
A grandmother helps a mother teach Elsie a lesson without punishment by turning curiosity into play. She uses bright red and gold Stevenson books as bait, then introduces an egg beater foaming water to redirect interest. Elsie finds joy in the suds and ceases desire to touch the books.
A Washington Post line hints the city’s crime surge may be adopting a stylish edge as it continues to draw public and media attention. The remark suggests a cultural spin on urban crime trends without detailing specific incidents.
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