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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1921
Page
11
The state law allows 35 cents per bushel grinding and specifies flour and bran yields by wheat grade. Using 10 bushels No 2 wheat at 35 cents and market prices, total milling costs plus sacks amount to about 4.3 dollars, with flour value and bran adjustments yielding a substantial saving compared to current flour prices.
A flywheel in Rochester burst loose and flew thirty rods over three houses and struck Miss Ewell's dining room, but she was in the kitchen and escaped injury. The incident serves as a cautionary tale for women.
A renewed spirit of optimism spreads through Montana as recent rains improve prospects for a wet season. Farmers anticipate doubling grain and hay yields, calves and lambs expected to rise, and ample range grass with irrigation water. Production costs ease toward normal, suggesting a brighter year ahead despite unattainable top prices.
H S M Graw, the retiring state bank examiner, is to become president of the Mountain States Cattle Loan Co in Livingston. He is praised for a careful, patient and courteous but firm tenure, with many friends statewide wishing him well in his new field of usefulness.
Mr. Gompers warns labor confronts a year of solemn portent meaning hard work in the near future. The comment appears in the Charles ton News and Courier.
Forest fires ravaged a rural area destroying several homes belonging to residents and local families. Fire crews battled the blazes as residents surveyed the damage and reported losses.
The Salt Lake Tribune notes Secretary Mellon inherits a treasury expanded from about a billion dollars in Wilson’s era to five billion, with debt rising to over twenty billion. It highlights new departments, tax and prohibition enforcement, the Federal Reserve Act’s banking role, and war-driven growth and risks.
Glenn L. Morris and an assistant bring dramatic electricity demonstrations to Chautauqua. The show features a electrified stage plate, wireless flag unfurling, water powered lights, lightning illusions, and flame and spark spectacles. Morris appears both afternoon and evening on the fifth day.
A Minneapolis Journal reporter was startled by a new "For Sale" billboard at the post office grounds. Initial bold words misled him to think the post office itself was for sale, but full read revealed the sale of Savings stamps and other Government securities, not the postal facility.
James Hardin-Smith, a renowned Chautauqua lecturer and pastor of a large metropolitan church, will deliver his acclaimed address Taste the Apples at the local assembly. The talk explores optimism patriotism and character building for all ages and promises lasting impact.
The Kansas City Star recalls a period when a criminal dubbed Jack the Kisser terrorized women in dark corners, claiming forty nine victims. A tavern landlord and a guest debate the impact on local women and lingering fear among residents like Lucretia Lanks Arabella Flutters and Twiny Thynn.
In a Virginian Pilot note from Norfolk the piece marks a global tocsin alarm over Reds with a counter announcement for the antitocsin and regional framing.
Ed ward Smith pastor announces services at Bannack and Washington Streets with a residence adjacent to the church. Sunday school 10:60 a m led by Prof. L R Light, morning worship 11:00 a m, Epworth League 7:00 p m, evening worship 8:00 p m. A general welcome is extended.
M P Parisian Dye House offers French dyeing and cleaning with satisfaction guaranteed. Outside work quoted at 81f. Located at 60 West Galena Street, Butte, Montana. Phone 51.
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