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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1926
Page
3
A reader asks how to stop saying things she later regrets. The piece asserts the need to think before speaking, training the mind to act first and the tongue second, even under anger or sudden emotion. It notes the impulse we express under pressure, and the habit of counting to ten as a deterrent.
A speaker argues that justice weighs actions over self praise. He condemns a man who neglects his wife while claiming virtue, noting society judges by deeds, not intent, and that true judgment reflects both earthly courts and ultimate fate. The piece emphasizes consistent respect for virtuous causes and consequences.
The article states that the African elephant tusk is the leading ivory source for commerce and estimates about 70,000 elephants are killed annually for their tusks. It notes tusks can reach nine feet in length and weigh over 200 pounds.
Howe discusses philosophy's drift from clear truth to endless debate. He mocks Plato as contradictory yet influential, contrasts Aristotle’s cautions on common folly, and urges self formed thought through life experience. He ends with a jab at public service and courtesy, blessing the ladies.
In a pointed critique the Old Fogg argues the idling, dissipation, and impudence of the young are real faults. Critics call him harsh yet his warnings align with enduring wisdom. The piece contrasts youth’s boasting with age’s cautions.
Rev. Kawin A. Adams of Walpole Massachusetts attended a lone reunion of the T61 class. He reportedly elected himself president and secretary and adjourned the dinner himself. No alumnus is more loyal to alma mater in this humorous note from the Brooklyn Eagle.
A railway crew of the Eastern One used a telephone link between the caboose and cab on a 72 car freight train to skip hand signals and speed trips. The engineer and conductor coordinated to proceed without detours, noting one car repair unit in the caboose and a future water stop decision. The system reduced delays while maintaining safety.
The piece portrays Constantinople cemeteries as lively social spaces. Gardens with cypress shade, winding paths, and flower beds host outings for maids and charges, garrison officers with city courtesans, and a touring Muslim teacher with students, turning twilight into a romantic garden of Aphrodite.
Capper's Weekly recalls English cattle and sheep famed for size and value. Evelyn's diary mentions a 19 hands high ox, 1649 records, and Worcestershire sheep already prized. New South Wales sheep wool yields are described as British in lineage.
A new dishwasher sink design places a large bottom opening in the sink covered by a plate when not in use. Beneath the opening lies a wire-sieve basket housed in a neophetical metal container.
Professor Bailey Willis of Leland Stafford University argues that solid engineering and construction keep American skyscrapers safe during earthquakes. He emphasizes proper design and materials as essential to resilience in seismic events.
A compact ad extols Red Cross Ball Blue as the key to perfect white laundry after a day of work, urging readers to use the product for satisfying results.
Jane Cowl, noted American actress, discusses gender roles in love with lines about man as hunter and woman as quarry. She speaks of mutual giving and the diminishing after intense passion, noting waning savor once one partner is drained.
The Department of the Interior reports the Indian population at about 350000 in the United States. This reflects a gain of about 19000 over the past twelve years, with a rise of 2693 in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925. Alaska is omitted due to its large native population.
A note appears to advise seeking empathy from a friend before turning to a pawnbroker for a loan. The guidance suggests securing moral support prior to financing, reflecting social norms around borrowing and assistance.
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