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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
Feb 05, 1926
Page
12
The world's longest high voltage system is planned to move hydroelectric power from the St. Lawrence River and the Adirondacks to New England, northern New Jersey, and New York, with an estimated cost of 1 billion dollars.
A remark frames the Shoreditch County court scene where a lengthy speech by a woman leads to speculation about an ultimate end to all things. London Tit-Bits reflects on closure after the proceedings.
Denver proposes an ambitious outdoor park system rivaling Yellowstone. A 470000 acre tract from the continental divide foothills to the Platte river and Clear Creek would be designated for mountains game preserves lakes and highways with potential federal aid. The plan includes wild animal herds and fish hatcheries as part of the parks network.
Renowned illustrator Joseph Pennell, though age sixty five, remains prolific. He shifts from pen and ink to watercolors and paintings while teaching at an art school, stressing foundational skills and the chemistry of colors for students.
An old advertisement claims Cuticura Soap doubles razor efficiency and promotes skin purity comfort and health. It promises no mug slimy soap germs waste or irritation even with twice daily shaving and says one soap is for shaving bathing and shampooing.
Mrs. W. H. Martin says Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery revived her after severe fatigue from overwork and worry. She reports improved blood condition, restored strength, and overall health, claiming rapid, lasting benefits. Sold in tablet or liquid form.
Pharmacists claim Joint-Base speeds relief for sore creaky inflamed rheumatic joints. The ad promises quick results and younger feeling with a clean penetrating formula priced at sixty cents a tube at druggists everywhere.
A market scene brightened by humor as traders share jokes to ease the downturn. Vendors report steadier foot traffic after a light moment, with buyers replying with smiles and small, hopeful purchases.
A compiled set of horizontal and vertical crossword clues with numerous entries across themes and wordplay. The page notes the solution will appear in the next issue and references a previous week’s puzzle.
Instructions explain placing correct letters in white spaces to form words across and down. Numbers mark first letters for horizontal and vertical definitions. No letters go in black spaces. only dictionary words or proper nouns appear in answers.
A social reminiscence contrasts youth and parental views on dancing and driving eras. Buxton Junior’s late return from a sixty mile dance by car is weighed against his father Buxton’s youth in an open buggy journey. The piece argues each generation sees the next as wilder, while standards shift with time.
The piece notes rumors in Germany that Lenin is growing in stature after death and that legends mixing Lenin with Russian soil origins spread in peasant districts. It recalls sensational tales from 1890s Prussia about child measurements and a wave of fear driving families to send children to Russia.
An old advertisement urges consumers to buy only genuine Bayer Aspirin by checking for the Bayer name on pills or packaging. It warns that imitations may be dangerous and notes aspirin has been proven safe by millions and prescribed by doctors for 25 years.
The article argues that wealth from Heonomy offers limited leverage in political processes. It stresses that wealth alone cannot control policy outcomes or governance decisions.
A sharp remark frames hypocrites as ideal servants of evil, noting they incur no personal cost or wage while serving a malevolent purpose. The line uses provocative religious imagery to imply moral inconsistency.
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