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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1921
Page
2
A Story of the Builders of Democracy presents a literary portrait of pioneers shaping democratic ideals through leadership courage and civic dedication. The narrative highlights historical figures, events and the moral arc of American democracy.
Samson and Sarah Traylor travel from Vergennes Vermont with their two children toward the Sangamon country in Illinois. They meet John McNeil at Niagara Falls and journey to New Salem where Ada Tincoin Jack Kelso and Elm welcome them. Lincoln woos Ann Rutledge while Harry Needles joins the journey and Bim defends against McNeil’s gang.
Samson Biggs, a freed slave slaver incident in Missouri, helps fugitives reach safety with ministerial aid. Abe Lincoln parallels warn of looming conflict as Biggs eyes Bim Kelso, daughter of Jack Kelso, and declares love after a dramatic frontier encounter. The scene ends with him asking permission to pursue marriage, despite parental caution.
February 1, 1840 entry notes Samson’s record of a trip that raises the possibility of the Underground Railroad voyage. The scene includes dialogue from Offut's store and a skunk incident as a polite guest ends the day.
The piece notes California's rich Native language variety is rapidly fading with many dialects spoken by only a handful of elders. It highlights efforts to document these tongues to illuminate Pacific coast history and mentions warnings from Sun and New York Herald.
A breezy note actors ask for old masters as the house boasts up to date furnishings and modern styling, signaling a clash between classic art in a contemporary setting. The scene captures a push toward modernization in a city context.
The article profiles Harry Stone Jones a five foot ten Cockney restaurant cook at a summer resort near St Paul Minnesota who became a wartime musician and author of the popular song Rose of No Man's Land. He served with a Winnipeg grenadier regiment and sketched for Gen Sir Julian Byne at Vimy Ridge before writing the hit.
Dr. Arthur Davis Dean named superintendent of all America's war disabled. He is a World War II veteran, former sanitary corps major, and veteran education specialist with nine years in New York vocational education and leadership roles at Columbia Teachers College and state education offices. Born 1872 in Cambridge, Mass.
The USDA reports a hog cholera outbreak tied to a threshing ring where six of eight farms were affected. It stresses avoiding shared equipment, threshing in fields, and using disinfectant on shoes and wagon wheels. Proper precautions can prevent spread and reduce losses.
Spectators at a Madison Square Garden swimming meet cheered Ernest Mastros who, despite losing his left arm in France, nearly won a sprint. William McIntyre won the event while also a World War I veteran. Harold BE Taylor finished third. All three are members of the Metropolitan Life post of the American Legion, former Life Insurance workers.
The Nebraska College of Agriculture urges farmers to provide a well ventilated shelter to guard against dampness, not just cold. A south facing shed serves until lambing, then a warm barn is needed if weather stays cold. After corn shucks, sheep may roam stalks with limited corn silage or alfalfa, feeding succulent fodder like silage or roots. little grain is needed until lambing ends.
The article explains small farmers often sell cattle to a local buyer who ships them to a central market. It notes cattle may be finished for market on a neighbor's farm, with feeding yielding higher profits over years despite some annual losses.
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