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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1928
Page
3
Five million homes tonight rely on Castoria for soothing crying infants. A vegetable, doctor approved remedy, Castoria promises safe, everyday use for gas pains, constipation, and diarrhea. With twenty five million bottles sold last year, parents are urged to buy now.
Local news item lists residents and visitors from Armstead Polaris Dell Butte Alder Lima Bannack Jackson Divide Wisdom Roscoe Olympia and nearby areas in town for business, trips to Seattle Rochester Minn. and California, plus illness update on Herb Gilbert recovering from pneumonia.
A. T. Peterson principal of the high school and Charles Henry superintendent of the training school were selected by the local unit to attend the annual Montana Educational Association meeting in Great Falls later this month.
Charles Lee of Sheridan spent the week in Dillon pursuing mining development interests.
Mrs. George Whitworth arrived in town Monday from her Dell home. She recently traveled to Minneapolis and Chicago on a personal visit.
S S Kresge, a millionaire merchant behind 5 and 10 cent stores and department stores, secretly wed Clara K Swaine of Mountain Home Pa This marks his third marriage Kresge was born at Bald Mount Pa
Dr. E G Free traveled to Twin Bridges Tuesday morning in Fred Woodside's Waco to attend to professional calls at the state or phans home.
President S E F Davis of Nor mal College spent last weekend in Missoula attending a meeting of the executive council of the University of Montana.
Dr. W. J. Romersa and his wife have returned from Minneapolis where he completed several weeks of advanced dental methods training. He has resumed his practice at his offices above Hughes and McCaleb store.
The article argues that bats are not blind and that all bats have efficient eyes. It notes the oriental fruit eater's eyes are large, while insect eating species tend to be small and hidden in fur. It mentions old names like flitting mice as fitting descriptors.
A letter from A H McDaniel of Lindside West Virginia praises Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as the best remedy for a severe cough. He reports rapid improvement within half a bottle and notes relief from coughs colds croup bronchial and flu coughs and night coughs. Sold by Geo M Gosman.
A reflection on fear dissolving when approached. The author recalls mistimed anxieties turning friendly as storms in life become manageable near and reveals that tomorrow is best prepared by calm attention today. The piece urges living in the moment and omitting unnecessary worries.
Charles Butts of the United States Geological Survey discussed Appalachian rock records from the Paleozoic era showing mountains alternately buried under ocean and exposed to air. He described a slow oscillating crust that gradually shifted land and sea without abrupt mountain uplift or submergence.
A compact survey notes outlawed kisses leading to prison in ancient Athens and averted wars when women withheld affection. It cites Antony seeking Cleopatra and modern debates on kissing in science and public health, ending with mistletoe buying and biblical allusions.
Smithsonian official Austen AL Clark argues that sea serpent tales belong to eras of dangerous sailing. He notes modern ships offer less imagination and fewer opportunities for large sea creatures to frighten passengers, though occasional sightings persist.
Cross-examiner questions the widow about a supposed poisoning. The judge notes the moment she felt pity when the husband asked for a second cup as he lay dying.
An Indianapolis family prepares to move as the father describes the house with hardwood floors. Five year old Paul repeats the boast to a neighbor but mishears and says they had all the hardwood floors thrown out, highlighting a humorous misunderstanding from the move process.
A Louisville Courier-Journal quip notes a father asking if his son is a success as etiquette and clothes define the season the well dressed young man will wear.
Chinese flyer Lindy Tien Lai Hung, nicknamed Lindy, makes a goodwill stop in Boston after arriving at the airport. He announces plans for a Pacific-air tour in the near future as part of his United States visit.
Travelers Cheques were invented for convenience among strangers and prove safer when cashing abroad. The ad promotes American Express Travelers Cheques as universally accepted, holder identified, with signing and countersigning protections. Denominations include 75 cents per $100.
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