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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1921
Page
11
East Bannack street serves as home with Edward Smith as minister. Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. graded work for all ages. Prof. Lee BR. Light, superintendent. Morning worship at 11:00 a.m. Epworth League 7:00 p.m. Prof. J. Scott Wiseman, president. Evening services 7:00 p.m. informal and helpful. Midweek service Wednesday 7:50 p.m. with Bible study and prayer open to all.
Conversation reveals a man asking for a raise after a marriage proposal, which was granted. The woman notes he is likely heartbroken, but she counters that he may be ahead now. The exchange hints at personal and financial tensions shaping a recent relationship.
A head waiter reports generous tipping at a grand New York eatery. A visiting laborer mocks large gratuities while a famed spendthrift leaves multiple tips to staff, including a $2 on a $25 bill and a half century note. The piece notes a keeper may intervene.
A Roman newspaper poll found women favor being Eve for lack of competition and constant companionship, while others preferred Mary Magdalene for enjoying worldly sins and eventual forgiveness and sainthood. The debate frames female roles in moral and domestic terms.
Abstract firm in Dillon Montana promotes prompt abstracts and complete plant details with Frank Hazlebaker as president against a backdrop of Southern Montana real estate services.
Captain Bruce Bairnsfather recalls the British War Office as a labyrinth of corridors lifts and a guiding girl. He imagines visitors getting lost, with grim fates avoided only by the guide leading them to the officials who summoned him.
A London mining engineer H. Gordon reports a trench near a garden plot yielding a cache of broken jewelry china and glass. Diggers believe the dig may touch an old Roman cemetery with artifacts dating from 40 to 500 B C. The finds include a carved gold ornament and pipes illustrating Tudor to Elizabethan evolution.
Charles H. Taylor of the Boston Globe quizzed the international arbitration board during a dispute settlement session. He noted a swarm of files rising from the street and recalled past advice to swat the files for freedom from pests. The Indianapolis News cites concerns that files are multiplying in Boston and must be throttled in public places.
A provocative claim asserts that persistent hostility hinders broad effectiveness, suggesting that strong negative attitudes limit personal and professional growth and broader achievement. The remark frames hate as a distraction from productive pursuits and skill development.
A large opening event marks the Golden Glow Pageant at the state fair. A grand procession moves from Helena to the fairgrounds where coronation ceremonies will be held, featuring elaborate pageantry and participants.
Gov. Joseph M. Dixon will deliver the welcome address on Monday September 12 at the Montana State fair in Helena. The Golden Glow Floral Pageant No 2 runs 1 to 2 pm with coronation ceremonies at the grandstand and includes a queen's crowning and a parade of floats and riders featuring Marjory Johnson and a white horse tandem.
A humorous exchange notes the annoyance of new technology as a woman telegraphs for money and the man must respond once trapped in a telephone booth. The skit highlights evolving science and social friction in communication.
Dialogue snippet shows two speakers recalling breaking watches on a stone bench near Grace’s house. The exchange is terse with implied consequence and a motel-worthy noir vibe from Washington and Lee Mink.
Neighbors report the Weehaws surrendered their apartment due to keeping many domestic animals. The household described includes a husband as a jackass, wife a cat, son a puppy, and daughter a bird, prompting local attention.
George questions calling on Misa Rosebud. Jack refuses, disgusted by her coarse laugh. George denies noticing it. Jack recalls proposing, implying tension over social interaction.
Mr Grampson dismisses the idea that love is all in all and accuses the valuation of broken hearts in breach-of-promise suits of being profiteering and rank.
A brief note captures a meetup where one says he no longer reads newspapers aloud to avoid being corrected by the children. The remark hints at fading habit and family life.
A terse exchange concerns a man named Flubdub who says he has no money left and is hunting for his revolver. Another character defends him as sensible and plans to pawn the weapon instead of alarming others.
A French invention tested in Marseilles carries six passengers and travels on land like a motorbus and on water like a launch. The vehicle originated in fighting tanks but now serves as a passenger craft sharing both domains. Popular Mechanics notes the craft’s dual nature and nickname.
The New York Tribune describes the Japanese Supreme Court first judge's robe as an embroidered heavy garment with a sewn collar like the chief justice of England and notes the collar's royal purple crest of seven flowers of ponlownia. The black cap features a "clustered clouds" design.
Classified notice offers 1 bass drum with cymbal and foot beater 1 snare drum with stand and 1 alto horn all for 55 dollars. Advertiser is Harry F Jaques Lima Montana Box 58 34-87.
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