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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1921
Page
10
A vintage advertisement invites shoppers to celebrate Hallowe en with card, dance and dinner parties. It promotes dainty, odd, inexpensive favors and trinkets to commemorate the season and spread goodwill, urging visits to select miniature tokens.
The Delphian club met at the public library on Monday afternoon October 24 led by Mrs. H Gimble. Members discussed Italian art focusing on Raphael Titian and Correzzio works. A number of paintings were exhibited and debated. Next meeting led by Mrs. W I Chapman will be at the library Monday November 4 to study Flemish art.
Good Government club schedules its next meeting at the city library on Tuesday afternoon November 1 with district federation delegates reporting and several topics to discuss. Members are urged to attend and the public is welcome. Mr and Mrs A A Elliott hosted a Wednesday dinner for twelve with Halloween decor and bridge afterward. The MFE church lads and dads group held a banquet in the church lecture room featuring speeches and ample food for attendees.
The 20th Century Dancing club plans its first Dellj dance Monday night at the Guild hall with Dan Hart as a ghost party. all members are asked to attend. The Busy Bee club enjoyed an afternoon gathering at Mrs. Frank Caskin’s home on Pacific street.
Mrs. A L Anderson acted as hostess to a Westminster guild gathering Thursday afternoon.
John Findling Wolfe marked his tenth birthday on Saturday October 22. Ten friends joined him at home for an afternoon of games followed by refreshments.
Last Saturday night Mrs Lou Potter hosted a slumber party in Dorothy’s honor with about a dozen girl friends. A late dinner followed by dancing kept the group entertained until the early morning hours.
After the concert at the Normal auditorium, a reception was held Friday night in honor of Miss Blye at Miss Mary Innes home. Miss Innes was assisted by Miss Delia Dorchester.
Miss Opal Ferm Nyhart and Charles Jefferson Cox of Twin Bridges were married at the M I parsonage in Dillon on Thursday afternoon October 27 by Rev. Edward Smith.
The Needle club which planned a Wednesday meeting with Mrs. Clara Chapman was postponed because of Mrs. Chapman’s illness.
Misses Margaret Roe and Evalyn Gleed hosted a large dancing party at the E. B. Roe home on Friday night for a wide circle of intimate friends.
Mrs. Bob Gordon hosted a Thursday evening gathering on October 20 to honor her son Otto Gordon and Margaret MacDougall whose birthdays fall on the same day.
North Side Country club will be entertained at a 1 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs Edward Saunders Tuesday November 1 Bridge. Mrs Mugene Bond entertained a few friends at bridge Thursday afternoon at her new home in the Phillips apartments.
The W. W. Guild will meet with Mrs. R. R. Rathbone Tuesday evening November 1 at 7 30 o clock.
The Manse Society of the Presbyterian Church will be entertained at the home of Mrs Bert Williams on Thursday in November.
Mrs A I Cashmore acts as hostess for Hobnob this Friday afternoon, inviting guests to a social gathering in her home or nearby venue. The event centers on companionship, light refreshments, and community chat.
The Bureau of Public Roads reports that concrete road edges curl with temperature due to unequal expansion. Surface heat causes top to expand and edges to drop. cooler nights lift edges. Movements can reach about one tenth of an inch and may cause surface failure under traffic.
A public discourse on a desk sign reads This is my busy dive as Senator Sorghum weighs offense risks. Critics say it adds to a visitor's tense sense of importance while supporters argue it enhances impression during constituent meetings.
In a Birmingham Age Herald quotation a political figure is described as seeming uninterested in ordinary life. The remark notes a public misfortune from about a decade ago, stating he was once mentioned for the presidency and has since worn the air of a man who has served four terms in the White House without knowing what to do next.
A lively exchange unfolds in a Louisville market as two sellers debate what to offer. One owner mentions drawings and poems while a third vendor proposes a playful solution to separate prose from articles, prompting a toss to decide the outcome.
A fragment from The Changing Times notes a jury scene with a mother absent at home, hinting at food scarcity and domestic strain while a mother figure is central to the judgment.
Fragmentary OCR text depicts a dialogue about fear, money, jewelry, and ships. Names and clear context are unreadable, leaving a cryptic exchange with damaged lines and missing punctuation. The readable bits suggest tense nautical or personal stakes but lack coherent event details.
In a Birmingham Age Herald item a reader recounts a domestic quarrel sparked by the Cook declaring an afternoon off triggers car repairs. The wife suspects a deliberate pattern and calls for accountability.
A mock dialogue portrays Adam warning Eve that his word is law in the garden while Eve responds that making a law differs from enforcing it, reflecting a playful exchange in the Buffalo Express.
A fragmented quotation discusses learning languages from a phonograph and a husband using previously unheard language, mentioning Mrs Wage and Mr Rawler in a dialogic exchange. The text appears as casual musings from Boston with minor garbled names.
In a light Boston Transcript exchange, Bridget defends the kitchen as the sole cook while correcting a remark about too many cooks spoiling the broth. The witty banter highlights domestic roles and humor in a household scene.
A fired salesman blamed for poor results faces critique from colleagues. The debate centers on whether the man could sell a motor car despite a recent oil discovery by the company.
Dillon residents report travels and social visits across Idaho Montana and Wisconsin. Mrs Winn Reanstein sails for Milwaukee to spend the winter. Z B Yeaman plans a Lemhi County Florida swing. Mrs Laura Scott and Mrs Delphine Ayotte visit Dillon. families attend meetings and parish activities. local tradesmen advertise sales and services. a range of visitors tour Dillon including Maybelle Shaw and Florence Edwards.
A four generation old copper kettle once used on a dairy farm for feeding a bull calf is praised for its resilience and rust resistance. The piece, carried west by pioneers, symbolizes copper’s suitability for utensils and industrial use, urged as a foundation for a western copper industry.
A Louisville Courier Journal quip questions selling an encyclopedia to a man. The joke hinges on the idea that he will enjoy checking it for errors, implying skepticism about its usefulness.
A wry exchange weighs Brown's truthfulness and hints at scandal. A famed quip proclaims honesty elusive, while a long list of jokes references witnesses, chauffeurs, and divorce cases to underscore humor about public figures and moral standards.
A reflective line notes that some people can forgive injury quickly but rarely recall a kindness shown to them. The observation contrasts mercy with memory of good deeds and suggests gratitude is not universal.
Poem describes a desert journey near Salmon valley in October with red rocks, cottonwoods, river scenes and mountains. A reflective mood notes nature's beauty and the river’s silver sheen as autumn fades. Author M. Th. York, Anaconda, Montana, signs the piece.
A Japanese navy training squadron including the cruisers Idzumo and Yakutemo arrived in New York from an all world cruise. They will stay until November 8 and include Princes Higashi Fushimi and Kuni among their party.
A free distributed booklet titled the Price Cook Book sparks a town wide return to home baking. It offers recipes for criddle cakes pies cookies crullers doughnuts and more and can be obtained free from the Price Baking Powder Factory in Chicago.
Sheriff Thomas Spratt announces all roadhouses and dance halls must close at midnight after complaints that young women and men attend intoxicated. He vows stricter enforcement of laws at these venues.
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