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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1924
Page
11
A fragmentary dialogue quotes a wealthy man stating money does not guarantee joy. He recalls burning the midnight oil to earn wealth and hints at generational lessons about ambition and value, framed in old time language and dialect.
A humorous dialogue unfolds with casual misheard lines about a fairy in the home and a misfit engine. Swanson jokes about a Bengal tiger attacking a flivver and a throttle mishap causing chaos. A letter asks a deadbeat to guess the gentlemanly insult.
In a brief cartoonish scene, Big Boy questions a paper on the wall. Paperhanger replies that the wife placed it, prompting a lighthearted remark about its prettiness.
A humorous remark from Blonde Bess about how to respond when men stare and gape. She advises staying calm and not getting flustered as onlookers mouth is open, suggesting their interest is just show.
Miss Gush remarks on a birthday gift from a husband, while Mrs. Peck says she was not surprised but suspicious about the present.
A witty line from Purdy's Philes contrasts a clue that occupies detectives with the criminal's quick escape. The aphorism reflects a playful angle on investigation and pursuit.
In a brief exchange, Mary Jane notes the visitor may not stay long as she has no trunk. Bobby jokes about the baby arriving with nothing, yet still present, hinting at an unexpected guest and a transient visit.
A romantically charged line unfolds as a speaker pleads for life and air from a beloved. A soulful gaze follows a request to pause and hold breath, revealing intimate tension and longing.
Blarney Bragg recalls joking insult toward a Dillon merchant who boasts of a sharp tongue. Bragg quotes Diggs and Bragg about a red-faced snub-nosed bald headed mortal resembling a woman who became his first baby.
Silas H. Strawn of Chicago is named as one of two lawyers to investigate Naval Oil land leases for President Coolidge. The other investigator remains unnamed following the elimination of former Attorney General Gregory as a participant. Negotiations for a canning plant in Big Horn County have begun.
A colossal 1,000,000-foot gas facility was struck in the heart of the city, causing alarms and prompting officials to assess damage. Evacuations or safety checks followed as crews secured the area and investigated the incident.
James Kater the Wonderful Magician headlines the Lyceum course with a fresh, well balanced program. He performs with fewer props yet greater effects, combining tricks with a candid talk about gambling and the mis sion of real magic. His engaging personality and broad exposure in Lyceum Chautauqua and vaudeville across major cities underscore his popular appeal.
The Beaverhead High School News has been renamed The Beaver. The change, approved at a special assembly, features a bearer's head design by Blair Sprinkle and aims for a concise, attractive title easier to write and fit the page.
Butler Manufacturing Company announces plans to establish a branch headquarters in Great Falls, signaling expansion efforts and increased local employment opportunities.
John R. Gordon of Danville NL reports Foley Pills eased kidney trouble and sleepless fatigue after a few treatments. The pills are described as a diuretic stimulant to aid kidney flushing and activity, promoted by Potts the druggist in an Adv. 5-9 notice.
In the last 20 months 1 251 640 shares of stock issued by gas and electric utility companies have been purchased by 227 170 persons nearly all residents of the communities served by the companies.
The Guthrie Construction company reports 100 men are at work on the new Great Northern double track contract, highlighting increased labor for the project and progress in regional rail expansion.
A drug advertisement touts Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a safe reliable remedy for coughs colds and hoarseness made from pure ingredients and easy to take cited by Potts the druggist.
Butte High showcased a balanced attack to defeat the Beavers 25 to 6 in a local gym game. Beavers fought hard from start to finish, with fast Butte shooting and tight defense edging the hosts.
The Lang Corner building lot was sold for 9750 dollars. The transaction records identify the purchaser and confirm the sale price.
Fred W. Trautman, 38, of Watkins Montana offers to purchase or lease sheep on shares. He states he has ample hay, running water and good range and can furnish bonds if needed. He can handle at least 1 000 head.
The State of Montana seeks land selections under an 1891 act with serial numbers 023802 023808 028804 and 028805 in township 11 south range 7 west and range 6 west, with a list posted for inspection. Protests claiming mineral value will be noted for report to Washington. failure to protest before approval will imply non mineral character. F A Motz, Register.
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