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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
Aug 03, 1923
Page
11
An interior Brazil iron ore belt holds pure beds though transport limits hinder development. Locals smelt ore into utensils using primitive methods while abundant water power could drive electric furnaces, boosting economic growth as Brazil imports iron and sheet from abroad. Montana harvest outlook strong with record crop prospects. Kalispell reports rapid growth in Flathead county sheep industry.
A young wife confronts her husband about his whereabouts after a stag party. He admits attending, replying with surprise at her knowledge as she notes he was staggering on entering. The exchange hints at trust issues and potential domestic strain.
In a sharp exchange, a quip about Braggard’s ego leads to a claim his wife plans to sue for alienation of affection. The remark hinges on perceived self-love and domestic dispute gossip.
In a playful exchange two men riff on language and slang. One explains a stoic as a bold carrier of babies, a humorous misinterpretation reflecting casual newspaper banter.
A witty exchange unfolds at a ballroom where a woman asserts her husband’s jealousy leads her to dance only with exceedingly plain people. Her companion quips that the system has worked for years and continues to be followed.
The text mentions Bobby wearing a sport model and buying only one gallon of gas at a time, signaling a quirky personal detail in a casual item. It focuses on individual behavior without broader context or events.
A 1928 letter from C. R. Gray of Omaha Nebraska argues that government control did not guarantee railroad earnings after August 31 1920. He notes earnings have risen since 1928 but remain below what the ICC deems reasonable and calls for cost reductions and constructive suggestions.
In a tense exchange, Clarice Justwed proclaims worship of her husband while a jealous figure mentions burnt offerings offered to him thrice daily. The dialogue hints at domestic tension and ritual emphasis.
In a playful exchange a child named Jimmy asks his father who King Tut was and the dad responds with a light line calling him a poor excuse for a new dress.
The note mentions Lazy Larry enjoying cold root beer and ignoring calendar days. Ed Purdy just back from Europe notes short skirts returning, observing soldiers wearing them in Scotland.
Mrs W Clary of White Plains Virginia relates four years of back trouble and says Foley Kidney Pills relieved her backache rheumatic pains and kidney and bladder trouble with little bother since using the pills. Refuse substitutes. Potts druggist. Adv. 31 35
Alvin M. Owsley national commander of the American Legion says a five year period is needed to craft a sensible immigration law and until then the U S should bar those entering to avoid the consequences of a war they caused.
The Hagenback Wallace Circus presents a society horse show likened to Madison Square Garden with a Sunday afternoon Dillon performance and a morning free street parade on August 12. Highlights include an English fox hunt with tall jumps, the Liberty jumping horses Maid of the Mist and Atta Boy, and a high school number with Kentucky thoroughbreds. Cast includes Orin Davenport, Cap, Porter, Vict oria Bedini, Lula Davenport, and Marguerite Crandall among others, with nearly five hundred horses used for the show, parade, and logistics.
A New York State legislator proposes a law to compel courts to declare sanity on demand. The piece notes the absurdity and cites a court ruling that a man is sane at a date tied to his will as a possible solution. It references the proverb copybook maxims and recalls Japan retiring 50 officers since 1922 and discharging 1,371 more, with many entering civilian university roles.
Dillon resident W. E. Gray describes sharp back pains and frequent urination from kidney trouble. After using two boxes, all symptoms faded. he continues using Doan's at first sign of trouble. Price 60c at dealers. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo N Y. Adv. 31-32.
We purchased 122000 pairs of U S Army Munson shoes sizes 5% to 12, surplus stock from a major contractor. Shoes are 100 percent solid leather dark tan with bellows tongue waterproof. Value $6.00, offered to the public at $2.95. Send correct size, pay on delivery or by money order. Full refund if not as represented.
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