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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1932
Page
3
At breakfast Crooked Bill decodes a telegram with threats and plans to stage a scheme with Higuenes to win Roberta. Roberta and Jimmy Higuenes tour Don Jaime's ranch and attend his adobe church where she sings Handel and observes his stern yet playful nature.
Roberta Antrim, heir to a Texas sheep fortune, travels to Valle Verde after her uncle Tom Antrim is killed. Don Jaime Higuenes and Jim Higgins emerge as suspects while Roberta uncovers clues and meets Dingle the foreman. Glenn Hackett courts Roberta as she investigates the murder and estate.
In a tense morning at Valle Verde Don Jaime and Roberta weigh a fragile alliance as Roberta prepares to confront the man who killed her uncle. Latham schemes to profit from selling the sheep while Roberta navigates uncomfortable favors and social tests amid household distractions.
A father questions his son during a spelling bee about tough words. The boy admits slipping on the word money, spelling it without the final e, highlighting modern tongue twisters and growing language challenges.
A witty exchange frames rivals who joke about a psychiatrist being crazy about a woman while an entomologist is bugs over her. The punchline contrasts mental health and insect expertise in a playful dating banter.
A fragmentary note questions whether American willow trees originated in Syria. It recounts a tale of a willow from Babylonian rivers sent to poet Alexander Pope and a claimed introduction to Virginia by John Curtis during the Revolutionary era, with later reference to a British officer acquiring a slip and passing it on.
A motion picture theater in Tryde England gains permission to open on Sunday provided patrons do not bring dogs or monkeys inside. The rule aims to allow Sunday showings while maintaining order and safety at the venue.
The text discusses truth as a civilizing virtue. words distinguish humans from beasts and bind society, arguing that deception damages trust and moral fabric.
A Norwich woman reports losing 16 pounds after one Kruschen Salts bottle. She credits better sleep and appetite while on night duty and recommends a daily half-teaspoon in hot water before breakfast. The ad asserts a money back guarantee if the product fails.
A brief border city exchange notes a tablecloth comment and a famished customer says they finished a half hour ago. The snippet hints at a humor column about dining service and waitstaff.
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