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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1922
Page
9
The fragment lists subscription terms with periods One Year Six Months and Three Months and a price line of two dollars fifty cents and one dollar twenty five cents in advance. The readable items suggest a period pricing table from a historical publication.
The item notes it was entered at the Dillon Postoffice for transmission through the mails as second class mail matter.
The piece mocks Senator Walsh for drafting a platform with friend B. K. Wheeler and warns against free trade schemes. It argues the Emergency Tariff act of a Republican Congress protected Montana farmers by stopping imports like Canadian wheat and frozen meat, asserting foreign carcasses won’t eat Montana hay and stressing local hay crops this year.
The speaker derides persistently unhappy people in a prosperous land, claiming treaties and laws protect them while urging deportation to Turkey, Ireland, or Russia for better contentment and safer conduct of affairs. The remark implies sending critics abroad to join congenial friends.
The writer praises Senator Walsh for his platform while criticising his scolding of constituents and praise of Wilson’s administration. The public bears the cost of perceived blunders and extravagance, with the author branding Walsh's bunk as only fools' belief.
Looking back, observers say the railway shopmen dispute neared resolution as cool heads and sound judgment helped steer the talks toward a prudent settlement.
Fragmentary notes describe a figure who commanded men briefly and faced consequences as families bearing the burden of his actions. The text hints at intoxication and a loss of authority affecting followers and kin.
Senator McCumber calls the tariff sound and American and fair to farmers and manufacturers. Congressman Fordney rejects claims it raises living costs, arguing the tax targets foreign, not domestic goods, and that any price rise soon would come from profiteers rather than the tariff.
The writer denounces Democratic critics of the Fordney McCumber tariff and other protective laws, arguing the country prospered under Republican policy and that wages farmers stockmen manufacturers and merchants will continue to benefit from a new era of development under the Republican administration.
Montana expects to exceed 41 million bushels of wheat this year as threshing returns show higher yields. Prices fluctuate with war prospects between Britain and Turkey, while farmers gain from cooperative groups to time sales and curb market raids.
The Butte Post editor suggests a joint state campaign by the Walsh siblings when the Massachusetts Walsh visits Montana. The two have rarely agreed on public issues and would face trouble explaining their records from one platform. The Montana Walsh backs the League of Nations. the Massachusetts Walsh opposes it.
The Tribune endorses the county committee and Republican candidates for chairmanship and other central committee roles. It says all factions are represented and all state and county candidates will receive a fair contest, with a normally Republican county likely to yield a strong county and statewide ticket victory.
Directors and management praise perfect weather and high turnout during this week at the State Fair. Officials say attendance is solid and conditions are favorable for exhibitors and visitors alike.
Governor Dixon selects Judge Lew L Callaway Chief Justice of the Montana Supreme Court for the unexpired term of Chief Justice Brantly The appointment is praised as appropriate commendable and well received in Madison and Beaverhead counties where Callaway is best known He is described as a citizen lawyer and judge.
Report notes perpetrators of a brutal Herrin Illinois massacre are in a fair way to atone for the wholesale killing of innocent unarmed victims.
The piece praises Carl A. Riddick as a capable candidate for state senate, while W. J. McCormick is highlighted as a strong First District congressman candidate. It also endorses Judge Lew L. Callaway for Chief Justice and Judge A. P. Stark for Associate Justice, noting their qualifications and trusted reputations.
Community leaders call for stronger school atmosphere through student home stays church ministries and Sabbath observance. GEO. McDOUGAL EDWARD SMITH THOMAS BENNETT PHILIP J MAY assert churches and families should bolster impact of County High and State College with out-of-town students and public programs. Byron Friend of Butte showcased radio gear in Dillon this week.
An Okeechobee Florida teacher Mrs L Armstrong says she advises children with coughs to use Foley’s Honey and Tar and reports good results. The advertisement notes the product is sold everywhere and runs for one month.
Property offers 1600 acres enclosed and 1600 acres outside leased ranges. Includes several springs, a center spring that never freezes, and fine grass. Miles of outside range, sheltered with no hay needed for strong sheep. Ample room for several bands, minimal snow. Finest lambing place. 36 to
A Dillon Montana advertisement invites readers to contact C C Newman at 3 & 4 Telephone Block for buying selling leasing trading or loans on farm ranch or city property and promises service in solving property problems.
An old advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine claiming to treat catarrh and deafness by an external ointment and an internal tonic. It asserts quick relief from inflammation and restoring normal mucous surfaces through blood action and urges purchase from druggists.
A playful exchange from Shady Lane sketches a modern girl dressing for the ball room and a couple's banter about cigarette holders. The wry dialogue hints at social expectations and flirtation in urban life.
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