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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 29, 1924
Page
11
Dialogue hints at Gertrude’s surprising athletic skill. A man notes her ability to catch a baseball as a man would, while she remains skeptical about witnessing the feat.
A hotel clerk and a voice on the line discuss a guest named Dill. The caller mishears and asks for Mr Dill, while the clerk and voice clarify with a pun about the initial D sounding like pickle. The exchange hints at miscommunication over a guest's name.
A woman known as Blonde Bess comments that traffic officers are kind and helpful. She recalls smiling as a officer began a speeding ticket and she challenged the judge, claiming success when the tactic paid off.
A brief exchange shows Mister asserting he is not unattractive and hints at past dates. Modern Miss remains silent as he tries to persuade or charm.
An uncle and son exchange terse, cryptic lines about doctors and medicines in a fragmentary dialogue. The father writes to his son implying a needed visit while the son responds that a letter from the father never arrived, suggesting interrupted correspondence and unresolved contact.
A doctor notes the youngest son survived the war without a scratch and comments on his upcoming marriage, signaling cautious optimism about the groom’s luck and future.
A short exchange unfolds as a tourist and a native confront a lookalike dilemma. The pair dispute recognition with statements of déjà vu and unfamiliarity, hinting at mistaken identity or possible impersonation.
A brief exchange ends with an implied kiss. The line hints at romantic tension between two unnamed individuals, suggesting hesitation and boundary crossing in a quiet domestic moment.
Purdy quips on married life noting his wife once kissed him often but now only when she wants money, a joke reflecting familiar strains of affection and necessity in a long union.
An advertisement promotes Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a safe cough remedy by Potts the druggist. It touts purity and ease of use as relief for coughs colds and hoarseness.
A dramatic exchange where a girl warns of danger as a parent approaches, urging escape while debating the meaning of flight and insect metaphors, implying a tense flight from an imminent threat.
A college son writes a humorous plea for money to his father ending with a postscript imploring the letter not to be received. The farmer is astonished by the request and the lại.
John R. Gordon of Danville II reports relief after using Foley Pills a diuretic stimulant for kidneys. The ad claims the pills aid flushing and keeping kidneys active and notes the product as advertised.
A vivid Palm Beach missive extols Southland growth and land investment. It touts Florida’s underused acres, vast wealth, and irrigation gains, while mocking anti-immigrant limits. It links aviation funding to national safety and praises Coolidge era policy shifts.
Hardin reports 1923 carload totals including beets 1300 cars cattle 564 cars wheat 285 cars honey 8 cars beans 8 cars sheep 7 cars horses 6 cars hogs 8 cars miscellaneous 30 cars. Ten cars of alfalfa seed from Big Horn county shipped from other points.
Lewistown reports first Cat Creek crude oil will leave for a Salt Lake refinery. From now on the plant will ship 12 to 15 cars daily to Salt Lake.
Over six years Great Northern carried 47,022,85¢ passengers averaging 85 miles each with no fatalities. The aggregate passenger movement reached 4,012,023,277 miles.
Montana beef cattle shipments to out of state marketing points surged in 1923 Well above normal annual levels and nearly 100000 head more than shipments in 1922 indicating a substantial rise in cattle movement during the year by the state.
Fred W. Trautman offers to take sheep on shares in Watkins Montana He has hay running water and good range and can handle at least 1000 head Bonds can be furnished if needed.
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