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This newspaper page contains 39 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
9
Tribune lists subscriber notification on missed papers and regular delivery. It also states editorial submissions go to Editor Tribune and fees apply for notices of events, card of thanks, obituary poetry, and other paid notices at five cents per line.
Dr TH A Bond died leaving a legacy as a dedicated country doctor who served the poor and devoutly cared for women and children. He rarely retired, answering every call with kindness, skill, and a love of medicine, and he mentored young physicians while remaining a trusted figure in the community.
A business briefing notes that the consensus of opinion among bank directors is that the market tide has turned for the better and the outlook remains favorable for growth and lending activity.
A constituent asks about a stated promise at an appointment. The senator replies that the remark was not a binding promise but an optimistic prophecy.
A fragment from the Birmingham Age Herald quotes a dialogue where Professor Diggs’ lecture lulls T to sleep, and Mr. Duthwaite relates following him back to Babylon but failing to bridge a 50 000 year leap. The exchange ends with the remark about not negotiating the distance.
A London society item notes Maud refused comment unless a photograph would be printed. She explains in a prior divorce case her photo brought a new husband quickly, a point dismissed as vanity but framed as business.
Professor explains a couple as two equal parallel forces in the same direction. The student notes that if they act in opposite directions it resembles a divorce case, prompting a humorous judge reference.
A visitor remarks on a rare sight as a boy witnesses a parade of horse drawn vehicles along Plunkville. The scene captures a fleeting, historic moment and the sense of wonder at a culture of traditional transport.
Fragmentary OCR notes recount Karn and Uriah in a city setting. The text hints at tools, exposure to sun, and a long time period but the meaning is unclear. No clear event, date, or named organization is retained.
A nationwide effort backed by the National Editorial Association urges subscribing to local papers to strengthen ties to one's native town. The plan argues newspapers better reflect local changes and keep former residents connected to the community.
A New York state businessman voiced praise for newspapers. He said many towns need to recognize the ongoing labor newspapers perform weekly and yearly without public appreciation or support.
Charley Harris of Fort Worth pens a biting spoof to a doctor seeking bids on thousands of letterheads and a standing print job. He imagines bids for an appendix operation with varied incisions and ether, including aftercare and potential future surgery.
A young Hungarian zoologist announced at the Vienna Biological Society that he can transplant sound eyes from living creatures to the blind. He cited experiments on fishes, frogs, rats, and moles, noting restored sight and coloring after eye transplants. Professor Kolmep said he examined some transplanted eyes under a microscope and found them normal.
A social scene remark hints that Mrs. P. drew attendance from elite guests despite cost pressures. The dialogue suggests expensive entertaining influenced attendee willingness and social scruples in the high society circle.
A terse verse condemns silence and avoidance as it presents a painful tale of consequences. The speaker urges attention to harm and warns of hidden distress behind calm appearances.
A heated exchange between an eminent legislator and Senator Sareham as they argue over a proposed resolution. The legislator says the resolution is under revision again, while Sareham quips that it has been amended so often it should be called an irresolution.
A Boston Transcript quips about a stock loss in a boastful line. The speaker vows to win back $10,000 by marrying Miss Dobeigh, framing a comic contest between money and family. The exchange lampoons financial stakes and social pressures.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a playfully tense scene with a mother figure asking for a chicken drawing and a request to show the image to a husband, mentioning names Mrs Younebride and TJ in a domestic quip.
A witty exchange about hospitality and family roles, humor centered on a hospitable father and his son. The dialogue plays on who hosts and how family dynamics shape gatherings.
A witty exchange from the New York Sun contrasts driving with navigation as a wife persuades her husband to buy a car. The dialogue hints at evolving domestic attitudes and humor about modernization.
A Louisville Corner Journal snippet quotes socialites dismissing critics who disparage babies. The item notes fashion and family trends among society women with a playful jab at attitudes toward infant care.
In a witty exchange, Mrs Wolsingham is asked if she is in high society while Mrs Westervelt jokes she has never been divorced, highlighting social chatter and marriage status rumors.
The Paris municipal council chief M Le Corheiler faced a Stockholm banquet when asked to speak for La Belle France. He toasted King Oscar and the royal family, agents, and ministers, though observers note Oscar has been dead for a decade.
The 1919 20 fur season in Canada totaled more than 217 million dollars in value. Ontario led with the highest share, while Quebec ranked second. Moderate furs topped the list by value, near six million dollars, with beaver marten taluk silver fox red fox ermine and slink among the noted species.
Advert says a light brown kid glove was lost on Atlantic Street between Orr Street and the high school on October 17. Finder should leave it at the Tribune office for a reward.
A short aphorism emphasizes maintaining mental sharpness to avoid decline. The, saying urges continuous thinking and alertness as a defense against aging or stagnation. It presents a motivational idea rather than a reportable event.
An old circular promotes 8 CATARRH MEDICINE for frequent nasal catarrh, claiming internal action through the blood cleanses the system and reduces inflammation. It warns repeated attacks may lead to chronic catarrh and offers free circulars from J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
Washington reports Col on Forbes director of the veterans bureau says all disabled ex service men now in private schools and contract hospitals will be moved to government hospitals under bureau supervision. They will not be sent to old army cantonments and will receive comfortable quarters in hospitals or training centers with possible family accommodations.
San Bernardino contractors warn of an immediate labor shortage with 5 000 to 10 000 brick layers plasterers and carpenters needed to handle winter construction work already contracted.
The Mikus, Cushing, Schuler, Ferris, and Bidstrup families express heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for assistance during illness and death of their mother and grandmother and for floral offerings.
Contracts already made show more than 5,000,000 bushels of wheat will be shipped from Seattle before January 1 to supply cargo for 30 steamships.
The Dillon Tribune is available at several news stands each week including C. P. Thomas at Idaho and Center, The Corner Cigar Store at Montana and Bannack, and The Gray News Co. at the O. S. L. depot. Advertisement.
The Mahoning valley steel industry runs about 78 percent normal. Contractions are milder than in 1914. Unemployment is lower and bank credit availability is greater.
The railroad men vote about 99 percent for strike yet many prefer avoiding it if possible. Public opinion opposes the move and Washington notes train service will continue with delays. Leaders like Mr. Lee and associates risk public frustration if they pursue a walkout. The Jones family is referenced as a large stakeholder.
Inman peace treaty showdown this week Senator Thomas Jefferson Walsh failed to consolidate votes. He gathered six Democratic votes for one amendment and only five for the next, before the senate adjourned for the day.
A reflective line on marriage and devotion, asserting that true love transforms any space into a home from an attic to a palace, and even alters the mood of a weathered hedge row.
The livestock men faced two years of war like odds against them as feed and prices collapsed. They cut costs, extended payments, and tended their herds to survive. With wool lambs and cattle sold, they pay expenses and begin to recover, proving the grit of Beaverhead county’s ranchers.
A Berlin bureau report to the New York Times says unemployment in Germany is practically unknown with an estimate of not over 250000 people without work in all Germany.
A man sustains injuries from an incident whose individual wounds might not have been fatal yet prove deadly through complications. Authorities investigate the sequence of events and determine a likely cause of the fatal outcome.
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