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This newspaper page contains 16 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
5
Paris glows after dark with Place de la Concorde vistas and the Champs Elysees. The Arc de Triomphe marks the distance and the unknown soldier torch flames abroad. The late summer scene reflects city lights, art, and a palpable nocturnal energy.
The narrator visits the Seine during a Paris Exposition stopover, admiring illuminated fountains and colorful stalls. They ride the Desiree boat, noting champagne seating and exclusive supper-club ambiance, with interiors of midnight-blue and raspberry red and futuristic wall art.
The narrator describes a private dining room with hand blocked linens and museum like pottery chosen by Poiret. Andre explains the room’s careful details, lighting, and plates. The party explores Paris at night including a peep show and festive crowds at the Exposition. Next week more about Sallie and her party.
Montana will get 1 551 660 pounds in federal road aid during 2026. Demand for good farm and ranch lands grows across the state as Polson Dewey Lumber Co plans to rebuild its planing mill to process lumber on hand.
In its inaugural year the poultry organization boosted growers' returns by about $5,000 above private marketing, signaling strong market impact and early success for the new cooperative.
Poem recalls a child’s woodpile childhood under a maple tree with winded diction and memory of a mother’s smile and a father’s rule. The piece frames a boyhood scene of chopping wood, family meals, and a wish to relive one golden day with parents grace and warmth.
A man with a new car is careful about his driving as a child calls from upstairs urging play. The friend replies he cannot come down because he is asleep and the night is not dark yet.
In a humorous exchange a handyman explains a mule kicked him, blaming delay on the animal. The boss retorts that he should have arrived earlier, noting the creature's unexpected distraction and the ensuing trouble on site.
An irate customer tells a waiter he will starve if kept waiting an hour. The waiter replies to be patient as they close up soon.
The excerpt shows neighbors trading sensational tidbits about Mrs. Van Riper next door, hinting at a shocking matter that has intensified local chatter and curiosity.
A farmers tale recounts a hired hand explaining an axe handle broke during wood splitting when the worker says the incident was accidental. The exchange preserves a humorous rural voice with a clear misstep and consequence.
In a terse dialogue, a husband drivers complains about a noisy wife in the back seat who has a cold and keeps honking as if fearing a hidden car behind them. The moment hints at tension within the trip and a possible misunderstanding.
A barber jokes to a customer about his shave with a bold roar about faces and finishes. The piece contrasts a sharp line with the wry remark that optimism stops traffic, a witticism attributed to a traffic officer’s bid to halt a runaway.
The company reports 2,890,356 tons of beets bought over 20 years and $20,000,000 paid to growers. For the 1926 season, 30,000 acres will be planted with beets. The remarks contrast personal nerves over a wedding day with public industry milestones.
A court house auction conducted by referee George Metlen sold Minnie Smith estate property in the northern city. The Cash Meat market block on North Montana sold for 5600 dollars, the Chinese gardens for 400, two adjacent lots to Standard Lumber for 200, and adjoining brick buildings for 260. A half-block fetched 155.
An old saying notes that a man who lives without mental labor or without working in a trade may style himself a gentleman and bear the title Mr. without any business interference. The remark reflects social expectations of self sufficiency and class status.
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