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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 22, 1924
Page
11
Quote filled snippet shows Miss Riche praising opposites in marriage and a suitor replying with humor about poverty to charm. The exchange centers on compatibility and financial joking as a light social moment.
A brisk office scene unfolds as a worker interrupts a colleague with a sharp prompt about a single task. The terse dialogue captures workplace friction and the push to move chores along.
A playful exchange between The Lover and The Beloved centers on future help from the lover's father. The Beloved recalls a blunt remark his father made about kicking the lover into next week, underscoring family tension in a springtime moment.
Bess scorns the Teapot Dome hair trend saying she does not want a bob and that her hair is already oily. She voices a preference for a different look amid prevailing fashion talk.
A brief dialogue notes a kind gentleman asking a child what she will become as she grows up and she answers with unexpected wit that she will pursue a diet like her mother. The exchange presents a humorous reflection on ambitions and family influence.
In a tense courtroom moment a judge warns that any interrupter will be sent home. A prisoner jokes about the Statue of Liberty, prompting a mix of responses from the crowd and observers.
In a brief comic exchange a poor man asks a kind lady for a quarter to reach his family. He explains they are at the movies and she gives him the coin.
Ed Purdy Philps advocates a law forcing the comic known for a single running gag to maintain a public list of everyone he has told the joke to. The proposal aims to curb repetition and guard audiences.
The speakers joke about flattery and human anatomy as Gib remarks the body is a wonderful mechanism and Gab notes the effect of praise on a man’s ego. The playful banter showcases lighthearted repartee.
The excerpt hints at slang and manners of a flapper era, mentioning a fish-eye and a traffic cop with two of them. It notes a confident greeting despite the narrator’s appearance, reflecting social signals of the period.
An Englishman boarded the big liner approaching New York inner harbor when a genial American offered him a drink from a flask. The exchange occurred as the vessel neared its port, with curiosity noted by onlookers.
A light exchange centers on spring fashion as a wife complains clothes are loud and a husband retorts that at least the purchase makes noise for their money. The brief exchange highlights frugal humor about fashion choices.
A playful exchange unfolds as a customer requests the song Where the Swanee Flows and a clerk retorts that the shop is for music, not tickets. The dialogue underscores a shopping scene and light humor within a store.
Doris asks about new suppressed books and Katherine dismisses them. Katherine says ads in the books are more interesting and free, citing no purchases recently.
A deputy warns a man in a domestic dispute to stop quarreling or face arrest. The man dismisses the threat, claiming he knows better and predicts a rescue. A county agent report from Fallon County cites a notable hog-raising advance attributed to J O Hembre in 1923.
John R. Gordon of Danville NL reports kidney trouble sleep fatigue and after using Foley Pills felt better. Foley Pills are a diuretic stimulant aiding kidney flushing and activity per the ad copy.
Transfers include United States to Northern Pacific Railway for 1829 acres near Fishtrap. Dillon banks, individuals, and mining interests record deeds and mining claims with various consideration sums including 1440 1200 500 and 15 dollars.
A witty exchange praises Maud who is twenty five and has three marriages all to men named William. The male friend retorts with the pun that she must be a regular Bill collector.
Dr. Paul Kammerer, the Austrian biologist touring in the United States, told an interviewer that American telephone service “gives our Viennese service a black eye.”
A drugstore notice promoting Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a safe reliable cough remedy. It claims to relieve coughs colds and hoarseness using pure ingredients and easy administration. Potts the druggist endorses the product in an advertisement.
A man discusses his football teammates as he hints Johnson will be his best man in coming weeks. The woman responds with a surprised, lisped remark about the sudden turn of events.
Fred W. Trautman of Watkins Montana seeks to lease or purchase sheep on shares. Offers plenty of hay running water and good range with ability to handle at least 1,000 head and bonds if needed.
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