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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1931
Page
2
An advertisement claims fat can be shed by taking KRUSCHEN SALTS daily in hot water and weighing weekly. It promises increased energy and clearer skin, with a money back guarantee if the method fails. An 85 cent bottle lasts four weeks and is available from druggists nationwide.
Sinclair Lewis praised writers at an Algonquin luncheon noting a writer may work two or three years on a book earn about $40 and then plunge pluck ily into another round of two or three years’ work on a new book.
Cough and bronchitis rise this season with pneumonia danger from inflamed lungs and throat tissue. A quick fix claims B and M germicide applied to chest and throat three times daily, with a red flush on first use. Available from druggists or by mailing $1.25 for a large bottle plus a free booklet.
A terse exchange reveals a sting from a hornet left John stung though undamaged. The dialogue hints at unease with hit and run tactics amid a tense confrontation.
At the Paris meeting the League of Nations struggled to resolve Japan and China's war in Manchuria with Ambassador Dawes acting as American observer. Japanese forces attacked Anganch and Tsitsibar as Chinese troops retreated, heavy casualties reported along the Nanni river. Nanking reports warned of war if the league fails, while U.S. Secretary Stimson maintained support for treaties.
Congress assembles with Mrs Theaddeus H Caraway appointed to succeed her late husband as senator from Arkansas. She is expected to be an active member given her training as a class student of politics and government. The era notes Rebecca Felton as the only prior woman senator.
Germany and France represented by Secretary Buelow and M Briand reached a formula for a moratorium on reparations under the Young plan. The German request to the world bank asks investigation of its ability to pay and aid in formulating a private debt repayment plan. Reichsbank reports October trade surplus but continued shortage of foreign currency.
Italian Foreign Minister INO Grandi left Washington after three days of talks with President Hoover focusing on disarmament. He brought adviser Augusto Rosso a naval expert who may become ambassador to Washington. Grandi welcomed Briand's League council note that the November 1 armament truce is in effect as an American Latin idea.
Eminent author Theodore Dreiser and nine companions face charges of criminal syndicalism in Bell County Kentucky for alleged efforts to promote a reign of terror against state and federal authorities. Conviction could bring up to 21 years, fines, or both. Extradition fights loom as Commonwealth's Attorney pursues the case. Marie Bergaff also indicted for hotel misconduct in Kentucky.
In Englewood Colorado a dry agent Henry Dierks killed youth Milford Smith during a raid. Smith died after his skull was fractured and nine hours jailed. City officials sent Washington a resolution detailing alleged past misconduct by Dierks.
Negotiations on the St Lawrence Seaway development reach first formal exchanges on quotas and engineering structures. Officials hope a treaty will reach the Senate for action early next year as states and provinces coordinate power features. Franklin Roosevelt conflicts with federal views over power. Discussions cover the 48 mile international section from Ogdensburg New York to Cornwall Ohio with reinvigorated joint engineering board meetings.
Senate leaders push for higher revenue notes with inflation and budget cuts. Senator Watson calls a tax increase inescapable after talks with the President, while Smoot mentions a possible sales tax and Fess favors excises. Bingham seeks nuisance taxes on soft drinks as progressives push higher income taxes. Democratic leaders defer on specifics, awaiting administration guidance. Exporters fear British tariffs and Turkey imposes strict import limits on thousands of articles.
Bozeman reports at North Montana Experiment Station near Havre that baby beeves produced under a new system yielded a net profit of 25 dollars per head in South St. Paul sales. The plan uses a minimum grain ration, alfalfa, and seasonal pasture to balance finish and cost.
State and local items cover Yellowstone County tax receipts rising by nearly 7 000 dollars for mid month. Farm leader Mons P Teigen dies at Teigen Montana. Vida Bank reopens after suspension. Bird Kankright sale sees bay geldings fetch 162. Minnesota Flatwillow well drills 600 foot mark with 10 inch casing. Major Wallis Huidekoper’s 60 ton warehouse moved to Harlowton. University registration hits 1 478, a state record. Jeannette Rankin recovering after operation. Helena Boulder road grading 75 percent complete, finish by mid December. Northern Pacific plans 200 000 dollar Montana upgrades Missoula Bozeman Livingston Glendive to add ice house boiler plant. Beef cattle sale planned with 200 head at Yellowstone Registered show in Billings.
Goose shop owner in St Cloud nicknamed Banker Meyers bought a goose for $1 and earned $1.61 after killing the bird and opening its gizzard where 25 dimes and 11 cents were found. The goose’s seller Paul Bautch recalled tossing coins to excite the fowl.
A promotional piece touts California Fig Syrup as a safe, vegetable remedy for infant and child constipation. It claims quick relief by cleaning out waste, regulating stomach and bowels, and restoring tone, citing a Western mother and a physician endorsement.
Jack is dead and Jack bequeathed his brains to science in a final joke that outlived him. Jill notes the odd twist as Bill recalls the prank.
Fragmentary quote mentions Wallace Warmer praising a man as conscientious and diligent about paying his dental bills. No identifiable event or fuller context.
A dialogue fragment questions an elderly man’s presence with the reply that he is the owner. It also notes two young boys playing “laying horse” as a current pastime.
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