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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1924
Page
8
Ada Roach and Ruth Freeman return for a second Western Chautauqua program featuring impersonations dialogue songs violin piano concertina and more. Freeman is a skilled violinist with many of her own obligatos. The duo mixes humor pathos and engaging music for an afternoon and evening of enjoyment.
A lawyer demands how the plaintiff’s purse was taken from an inside vest pocket while the vest stayed buttoned. The prisoner retorts with a sharp line about earning ten dollars per lesson.
Willie asks about a javelin during Olympic coverage. Pa explains it as a spear with Swedish origins.
In a dialog at an art gallery a man notes a cubist painting while a woman says the Cubans are not skilled artists if this is representative. The exchange highlights differing judgments on modern art and national artistry.
A doctor urges the patient to alter surroundings while the patient jokes about three weeks in lightweight underwear, highlighting a lighthearted clash between medical advice and personal comfort.
A police officer halts a speeder and warns him he will receive a ticket someday if he keeps speeding. The driver offers a long name, Magurasius Cleopylastum Progardymitseg, as attempts to stall.
Long list of town visits from Grant Lima Butte and other places. Residents, visitors and relatives drop in for chores, shopping and leisure as area folk share news and plans.
Y E Hurt a Lima visitor in Dillon Saturday. Charles Anderson of Wisdom visited friends here Saturday. Miss Ophelia Lloyd of Butte visited home folks in our city last week. Mr and Mrs E W Smith of Horse Prairie visited friends in Dillon the first of the week.
In a terse exchange the prompt asks for the leading women’s club in town framed around a nickname the rolling pin. The line hints at local social life and gendered leadership issues without naming specific groups or events.
In Eureka the Larch Products Company will build a new plant building. Baker reports Fallon Oil and Gas will begin drilling a two mile southeast site. Libby notes Neils Lumber Company to construct a 135000 dollar bridge over the Kootenai River. Cascade County proposes a three mill tax cut. Work advances on the national highway from Kootenai to Yank Hill.
Lewistown hosts the 89th annual Montana State Press association convention August 7 to 9 with reduced rail fares. The program spans sessions on journalism education law roads and agriculture featuring A A Franzke G M Hoss C S Albert and Tom Stout among others. The event closes with the annual press dinner chaired by Tom Stout.
Mrs. Sarah Williams of 522 Pacific Street Dillon reports severe back ache from past heavy lifting improved dramatically after using Doan's Pills. She praises relief after one box and complete cure after a second, noting steady kidney comfort with no trouble since. Price 60 cents at dealers. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
A light exchange highlights a home visit where a player jokes about college course work and admits playing on the course rather than taking it. The chat reveals playful humor about golf greens described as terrible as the speaker recalls the round.
A comic caption shows a barber asking a boy how to cut his hair. The boy replies that he wants a style that makes every girl in town copy him, then adds he’d rather have it shaved off.
A satirical verse contrasts a poor Indian trading land for beads with wealthy shoppers spending fortunes on a string of pearls, highlighting social incongruity and wealth disparity in a pointed critique.
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