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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1921
Page
9
Notices of church festivals fairs dancing parties concerts sociables suppers and other admission charged events will be billed at five cents per line. Card of thanks obituaries and obituary poetry are also five cents per line.
The Tribune praises OSL workers as skilled, courteous and reliable and warns a strike would put many in a tight spot. Workers must choose between staying with the road as scabs or joining their union, risking scarce future employment and family stability amid tension.
The speaker urges residents to resist sub mission by mobilizing coal supplies. Bill Logan controls Medicine Lodge coal, with teams, trucks, and men ready to haul at mine prices. Mc Duff refuses to cry for mercy.
President Harding delivers a direct address in Birmingham advocating a united country and shared road forward. He receives a warm reception as his program gains support from Southern listeners.
A Montana editorial ridicules bootlegging and defends Prohibition citing public safety, county efforts, and national figures. It questions enforcement, praises local sheriffs, and cites data on liquor deaths, arrests, and medical opinions to argue for strong adherence to the Eighteenth Amendment.
Montana congressman Carl W. Riddick denounces Democratic press for partisan fault finding while praising Harding administration. He cites postwar gains from peace, veterans’ care, agricultural recovery, railroad repair, tariff and revenue bills, and calls for careful, rapid action to restore prosperity and equal opportunity for 110 million Americans.
Dr. Howe of Kalispell visited Dillon to interview leading Republicans but did not seek endorsements. He owns a daily paper a drug store and runs a large medical practice. Henry Ford plans a new wool textile plant near Green Island New York south of Cohoes nearing completion for use in enclosed automobiles.
Production costs in the United States have risen sharply, leading to the closure of more than 4,000 newspapers. The estimated production cost has surged around 300 percent over a four year period, accelerating the trend of fewer print titles.
Advertisement describes so called nasal catarrh and says Hall's Catarrh Medicine builds up the system cleanses the blood and reduces susceptibility to colds. It states repeated attacks may become chronic and claims internal action through blood to reduce inflammation. Circulars free from B J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
The article lauds former Lieutenant Governor W. R. Allen for years of funding mining in French Gulch and Elkhorn. It details his formation of the Boston-Montana Company, a railroad to transport ore, a mill for processing lower grade ore, and a power plant, all built under tough times. The opening of the mill and expected production are described as a great, well deserved triumph for Allen and Beaverhead County, Montana.
The piece rails at a ward heeler in a silk hat and Cadillac posing as a statesman. It warns Montanans to stop, look and investigate propaganda camouflaged by bad actors and to protect themselves from danger at crossings.
A man famed for his high principles dies, leaving behind a testament that scholars say mirrors the aspirations and concerns of his time. The obituary notes his public work and the lasting impact of his ideas.
The article observes Montana street scenes with teams and trucks at warehouses and mills, noting wheat barley oats potatoes and baled hay marketed by farmers. It calls Beaverhead a great produce area with vast untapped fertile land and underscores wealth created by earth and labor.
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