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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1921
Page
5
The article notes American chemists claim superiority in indophen blue dye development. The dye is brighter and slightly violet compared to Indigo, with strong lightfastness and resistance to bleaching, earning applause from textile manufacturers.
A wreath of western Australian wild flowers arrived on Tea Vaud to be placed on Westminster ab bey. The wreath was frozen in a block of ice and when thawed the flowers remained as fresh as when gathered despite a six weeks journey through the trenches. The curator notes the eventual fate of the wreath is to be consumed.
A notice urging readers to place a lost item want ad in the Tripunr to recover possessions quickly. The piece emphasizes high chances of tracking down any lost item by using the local paper’s classifieds.
Dillon Montana wholesale and retail outlet highlights the largest stock in the region with a variety of local views and books offered by Tribune Book Store.
The Trinuxe in Dillon Montana offers engraved ladies calling cards in new styles. Plate and 100 cards priced from 1 50 depending on style chosen. Send for style sheet.
Local Tribune Book Store advertises typerwriter supplies including paper ribbons carbons note books and related accessories for writers and office use. Customers can browse typing needs and replacement parts in store.
Advertises flat and best grade toilet paper offered at reasonable prices by Tribune Book Store in Dillon.
Latest songs and instrumental pieces arrive from the publisher nearly every week. Orders are taken for pieces not in stock at Tribune Book Store.
In a hospital tale, Nurse Gregory forms a bonds with Arthur Graham a blinded painter. After months of care she fears his sight may return and changes her heart. The bandages come off and the miracle occurs as he sees the sun. He leaves with love while she mourns her earlier wish.
Sir Henry Irving told a humorous anecdote about a cabman who received money to buy seats for a theater outing. The driver later admitted they did not go, explaining the wife preferred a dime museum for her birthday over seeing the actor perform.
In New Havana a victim recounts a robbery where the assailant remained calm and collected while taking valuables, leaving the person with nothing but clothing. The incident and details appear in the Register.
Week ending October 15 1921 shows transfers of federal and state lands in Beaverhead region. Entries include US to Gosslin 74.15 acres on Upper Blacktail and to Lochbaum 80 acres northeast of Kidd, among many near Bond Lima and near Bond. Several transfers involve Beaverhead Ranch Company and M F Hay with parcels near Bond. Mining company water rights in Bryant district noted.
An article by Anna Mae Brady from the National Kindergarten Association extols Mother Goose as foundational for early literacy. It traces rhythmic origins, notes educational value for preschoolers, and lists notable Mother Goose collections and editions with publishers and prices.
The piece argues that major corporate leaders prove age does not limit achievement. Roebling at eighty four heads a bridge company while bankers and railroad chiefs like Baker Hepburn Rea Truesdale and others lead well past fifty or sixty. The message is that fame and influence come with experience, not youth.
Milwaukee reports record grain shipments by water with navigation ahead of last year by 10 million bushels. Authorities note progress before navigation closure and expect the total to surpass all prior years.
Henry Scott of a newspaper company argues that journalism trains youth in initiative and accountability. He says reporters learn to act without questions, overcome obstacles, and reject excuses, valuing disciplined, hands on experience under a city editor.
A lighthearted saying contrasts optimism with cynicism, suggesting happiness may yield more practical contentment than dour contemplation. The aphorism highlights mood over method, implying cheerful foolishness can outperform serious rumination in daily life.
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