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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1924
Page
11
A quirky poem-like item describes garden thoughts and a rebellious chant about planting seeds. The speaker blends humor with a bold refrain about hate and deep seed dropping as a stance against conformity.
A playful exchange features Vrapper declining a public appearance calling it too troublesome and noting the item can be bought cheaper at any drug store. The humorous banter hints at consumerism and the character's sly attitude.
A very wealthy young farmer hosts a wedding anniversary reception. A guest notices a loner, poorly dressed man in a corner and approaches him to introduce him to others.
The exchange starts with a guest asking for a name, and the other reveals Surten as his name. The guest asks about kinship to the host, and the reply confirms he is the host’s cousin, jokingly “one hundred thousand dollars removed.”
A brief note recalls a romantic query as a professor and a former suitor reconnect in a memory laden exchange. The missive hints at past engagement talk and a casual reunion over years.
A patient tells the doctor of a chronic complaint while asking for quiet, fearing the neighboring room might reveal a name or condition. The doctor acknowledges the chronic issue in hushed tones.
A brisk street exchange unfolds as a salesman claims mind reading abilities. The unnamed man and B. M. question the accuracy of thoughts, prompting the salesman to assert certainty and invite action.
Observation notes the phrase coming out party as a descriptor for social fashion and trends. The remark links dress style to the celebratory label and hints at public perception of debut events.
Two new settling vats completed in Miles City to upgrade the city water system at a cost of 15000 dollars.
Frances J. Heney, a noted California investigator, was personally engaged by Senator Couzens of Michigan to aid in an Internal Revenue Bureau inquiry. She faces bitter opposition from the Washington Old Guard as Stockett excitement grows at new Betts and Dry Forks wells. Kevin-Sunburst field reports 141 active producers.
State Bank of Dillon sues Charles A Pruitt Fem L Pruitt and Mary J Simmons. To be sold for sheriff's sale on May 10 1924 at 2 p m at the front door of the courthouse Dillon Montana lands described as Kis SE 34 section 23 SW section 24 NW4 section 25 E NE section 26 township 8 South range 16 West Montana meridian cash terms. Dated April 18 1924. D F Mooney Sheriff Beaverhead County by A C Gruwell Deputy Sheriff.
A brief verse recalls a pretty young woman named Jane caught in a sudden rain. She hurries home as the weather dampens her complexion, leaving her appearance notably understated.
In Butte a plan to reopen Yegen Bros. bank has attracted pledges of $500,000 in deposits, signaling strong community support and financial backing for the resumed operation.
For sale three homes including a cozy bungalow on Kentucky Ave and a 200 acre dairy ranch at the foot of the mountains. The ranch cuts about 200 tons of hay. Machinery included with price of 5150 dollars. Terms. C. C. Newman 20 Telephone Block Phone 242 J Dillon Mont. Adv 16 17
This column from Arthur Brisbane surveys politics and finance with notes on Senator Wheeler’s investigations into copper interests in Montana and the impact on big money. It also touches on New York port traffic, gasoline price dynamics, and speculative thoughts on transportation innovation and religion.
Frederick Landis critiques U S immigration stance arguing for admitting more of the “right kind” European immigrants rather than gorillas who die of homesickness. He calls for a shift toward immigrants who will positively contribute to the United States.
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