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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1934
Page
3
Peter Rabbit finds old friend Yank Yank the nuthatch in the Old Orchard. Yank Yank arrives head first down a tree, explains this is his winter home while his real home is further north, and shares details of his summer and six nestlings.
A Wisconsin farmer, saved from a near death strike, fulfills a vow by building a tiny stone chapel, St Mary of the Oaks, on the farm summit at Cross Plains as a tribute of gratitude.
A modern dwelling occupies the former headquarters used by General Sherman after capturing Atlanta during the Civil War, preserving a link to the conflict's pivotal campaign.
A Bell Syndicate piece reports a sermon urging modern men and women to value solitude for personal growth. It argues people cling to companionship, but time alone can rebuild the mind, offering power when plans fail. The column cites examples of artists and the anxious perception of broken dates.
A quirky quote from a speaker named Jane comments on telephones easing deception by dulling conscience. The remark reflects a wry, period voice about honesty and technology.
A collection of readers' questions with witty replies from the WNU Service. Topics include gender equality, preserving peaches, a fatal misdiagnosis prank, Nero versus Zero, and a misunderstanding about hydroplane slang. Literary humor and brief exchanges reflect early 20th century question box style.
A brief note announces Witty Kitty by Nina Wilcox Putnam with a humorous line about trying planned economy if a plan could be thought of and knowledge about economy. WNEI Service.
A rural couple, Mr and Mrs Penley, proudly celebrate their son winning the squash championship at Harvard. They credit self denial and hard work for sending him to college, and the news fills their modest home with pride and plans for the future.
In a brisk exchange, Wee Betty laments hurry while Mother questions Betty’s understanding. The dialogue hints at a domestic moment marked by urgency and maternal concern.
A partial dialogue snippet shows a speaker joking about someone always seeking freebies and another suggesting worn wheels may need oiling, capturing a quirky, informal moment without full context.
In a dry spell exchange, Mrs Bentover notes losses of over 6000 bushels of wheat while suggesting a practical payoff. The discussion hints at salt extraction from shakers as a possible salvage.
Witty exchange shows a patient told by his doctor to stop worrying or face health risks. The conversation highlights humor in medical advice about anxiety.
In a clipped aside the City Administrator hints financing street cleaning after heavy snows will come from the slush fund. The remark underscores budget strain and uncertain funding sources for municipal snow removal efforts.
A rich man credits his success to the meals his wife cooked when they were first married. He says he knew he would need to earn enough to hire a cook or risk indigestion, a lighthearted motivation shared in the interview.
A brief exchange shows a visitor and a prisoner using playful banter about real names. The scene, labeled as Prisoner-667-42, hints at a magazine feature from Santa Fe, with a casual, characterful tone.
A man jokes about his woes to a listener, saying the only advantage over a dog is not having to scratch fleas. The remark features a gruff humor tone and a casual exchange.
An article notes that employer opinion and personal appearance influence hiring decisions and business success. It discusses how a favorable presentation can aid job prospects and professional outcomes.
A Cincinnati Enquirer quip recalls a playful exchange about kissing and curiosity. An elderly woman answers that if she dies tomorrow it will not be from curiosity, delivering a dry ironic line.
The doctor cured Kelly of insomnia but Tim reports Kelly now cannot sleep at night. He frets about how to pay the doctor and cover the medical bill.
A returning college student prompts debate on treatment among peers with calls for equal standing. Swill treats the group as equals as tensions rise over who earns respect and shares tasks.
Fragmentary note mentions a man and baboon wearing something around the neck, with uncertain science framing. No clear event or persons are identifiable.
Smart square neck and yoke dress with box pleats and matching bloomers. Made in bright wool for cold weather or gingham for warm days. Pattern 168 available in sizes 24 to 10 with yardage details and complete sew chart. Send 168 cents or stamps to Sewing Circle Pattern Dept New York.
A lighthearted remark from a recent bride about lessons learned since marriage touches on tears and the unexpected challenges of married life, noting that onion jokes hide deeper surprises in domestic life.
A witty dialogue spans a laundry list of household items in Smith's Weekly. A burglar disputes ownership asking the lady to return everything next door, prompting a curt retort about rightful possession.
A bantering exchange reveals a contrast between a big man’s fear of thunder and a lighter joke about home life. The dialogue hints at character dynamics and domestic humor without further context.
A reader asks why someone cried at the funeral of a man nicknamed Money Bags. The reply suggests the mourner wept not from kinship but from sympathy or unresolved ties, debating the motive behind the display.
Readers note a bizarre public dispute over Judge Bart refusing to preside for a month prompting heated commentary in the press. The line hints at a notable courtroom or local political skirmish reflected in the paper.
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