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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1926
Page
5
In a dim hotel suite Curtiss confronts Sallie about Ellie and a failed dance. The exchange reveals weariness, strained relations, and Curtiss’s disappointment with Ellie’s behavior and Sallie’s rejection of Barrington Pierce.
In a Parisbound tale, Sallie and Curtiss clash over fidelity and society's temptations. A conversation about art, lovers, and virtue probes character, while a dreamlike wandering reflection frames high ambitions. Dr Florence Satin is noted as a pioneering medical figure.
Sallie flirts to provoke Curtiss by recalling composer Barrington Pierce, while he lectures on restraint and conscience. He warns gambling harms and questions her limits as they debate happiness, youth, and responsibility aboard the casino scene.
The author argues that temperature of bread is less harmful than overeating. He praises well baked rolls biscuits and muffins while condemning cold tasteless light bread. A natural appetite guides diet over depraved cravings and moderation matters most.
High finance denounces Governor Pinchot's call to declare coal fields a public utility as a dangerous panacea. Spokesmen say the coal industry is a public necessity, while noting government duty to public welfare. The column also notes the death of Professor Edward S Morse and a quirky remark on ambidexterity.
A guide explains how to fit a V neck collar snugly at the back with an even roll at the sides. It warns that a neck stretched in the bodice causes a collar to stand away and suggests a gathering thread to reshape the neck and resew. It also notes back necks cut too low and advises adding fabric to raise the neckline. Readers are invited to send problems for Ruth Wyeth Spears to solve.
Edward F. Kellar, once infamous, recently released from prison, stole $18,000 from a bank and fled by taxicab. He was found dead later, with a doctor attributing the death to fear. The era’s anti crime posters echo the sentiment Crime doesn’t pay.
Robert Lincoln, son of President Lincoln, travels to Washington and reaches the theater just as his father is wounded in the assassination. News spreads as the nation learns of the critical incident and the looming conflict.
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