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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1925
Page
11
The article presents a chart comparing six oils across three MonaMotor Oil weights, claiming the laboratory test proves MonaMotor superiority and urging readers to buy MonaMotor oil at the MonaMotor sign from Monarch Manufacturing Co. in Council Bluffs Iowa and Toledo Ohio.
More and more Japanese parents clothe their children in foreign attire as shops overflow with dresses, aprons, and hats. While estheticists call kimono a more attractive and proper garment for girls, parents prefer the freedom of action provided by foreign dresses and bloomers for athletic activities.
An advertisement urges readers to add Cuticura Talcum to toilet requisites. It claims the powder is suitable for face skin baby and dusting and that it complements the Cuticura Trio soap ointment and talcum priced 25c each available everywhere.
The historical report notes that about two decades ago an electric car reached 180 miles per hour on a standard gauge railway in Germany while motorcars have exceeded 150 miles per hour on racing tracks where air and ground resistance differ greatly from rail travel.
Frank Dillman Rash of Burlington leads Kentucky in naming the state committee chair for the American Legion endowment fund. Rash, a mining executive and National Guard veteran, has long service with the Legion and local government roles in Earlington, where he also served as mayor. He is married with one son.
James A. Crain national commander of the American Legion urged in a radio address from Indianapolis that the postwar outcome hinges on how veterans use opportunities. He said World War I losses could become greater good if the unscarred act as divine instruments to help mankind.
The Iowa Legionnaire notes a man linked to twenty four organizations including the Legion, claiming lower cost and higher value from the Legion than the rest. The "Joiner" world champion offered credentials proving a broad fraternal reach with two dozen memberships.
Six year old Billie found a pocket book and quickly returned it to its owner. The grateful owner praised the boy for honesty and offered a dime, but Billie declined saying he kept a quarter out for himself.
Puzzle clues cover intervals from 1-Across to 17-Inclination with many entries including body of land surrounded by water and instrument used to operate a lock. The note states the solution will appear in the next issue and that last week’s solution is provided.
Instructions describe placing correct letters in white spaces, solving words across and down. The puzzle uses numbers for letter starters, with definitions under headings horizontal and vertical. Black squares separate words and only dictionary words appear, excluding proper names abbreviations slang and initials.
Mrs Quick of Royersford Pennsylvania reports Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound eased her daughter's long running headaches and irregularities. Betton family of Ridgely Maryland also attests strong improvement from the tonic noting better sleep appetite and school attendance.
A new instrument enables surgeons to operate on the lung surface without removing rib sections. The Miami La Teratd report notes the innovation reduces trauma and speeds recovery for patients.
Reports to the Department of Commerce show a rapid rise in motor trucks and machinery use in China over the last decade driving steady gasoline imports. In 192% imports reached 6,864,000 gallons, up from 823,000 gallons in 1914.
Country folk use animal behavior and animal signs as a weather barometer. Observations of cattle scratching and tail directions, fowl feeding, toads frogs and earthworms, ants and sparrows, plus bird cave visits, are linked to rain or fair weather. Wind direction and changes refine the forecast, claimed as as reliable as meteorological services.
An automobile traveled from Darwin across Australia to Adelaide, covering 2,091 miles in nine days and nine hours. Much of the route ran on bush trails. The driver carried food and had gasoline sent ahead by camel to caches. A calf remark is noted with humor about wagon landings.
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