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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1932
Page
6
An advertisement promotes WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR as a safe at home hair darkener costing 75 cents for a large bottle. A Dingwall Scotland Mod anecdote recalls Gaelic shop signs attracting crowds until a rival’s sign misled customers, causing the sign to be torn down.
A compact fragment notes Smith slope as wonderful and cites Jones True with a stray story about a man fishing all day. The piece reads as a brief, quirky observation rather than a full narrative.
In the Royal hotel suite Jim Warrington confronts Oliver Ames about Lucy and his own past crimes. Ames admits he loves Lucy and vows to win her away, while Warrington insists Lucy chose him and warns Ames to stay away. Lucy struggles between love and danger as tensions spiral.
The article traces maritime rites of saluting the quarterdeck as homage to saints and virgins. It notes patronage of Notre Dame de la Garde and Notre Dame des Neiges, and saints like St Anthony St Christopher St Nicholas St Peter St Clement St James St Mark, who sailors invoke in peril, reflecting a shift from pagan sea gods.
In Kungsberger Sweden villagers reject phones and telegraph and continue a medieval bid-stick system. The writ tied to the stick circulates among residents who must carry it to convey messages to the next holder. The quirky practice persists despite modern encroachments.
An exhibition in Montreal showcased Eskimo life with tools and weapons from Arctic regions. Snow glasses carved from wood, drills held in the teeth, ivory carved combs and beads, leather belts, ivory needles, carved miniatures of bears, walrus and seals, ivory toys, and rattles drew genuine interest.
A brief note discusses the word ain t as a colloquialism rather than a formal term. It cites common usage and convenience and references Samuel Johnson and Noah Webster as background sources in a historical dictionary context.
A rattlesnake mother in the reptile house at the New York zoological park alarmed onlookers when keeper Mb. approached the cage. The mother shot from a corner and struck, a rare display of aggression after thirty two years of handling snakes.
A magistrate witness testifies the motorist did not slow or attempt to avoid a pedestrian. The motorist allegedly blew a horn and cursed the pedestrian amid the incident in London.
Text appears as a garbled dialogue snippet about gender roles and marriage with names Dorothy and Dot, lacking coherent event or context to form a full news item.
An Oklahoma City mother recounts dramatic improvements in her daughter's health after using California Fig Syrup. The advertisement claims the product cleanses the stomach and bowels, aids digestion, and strengthens the digestive system, noting four million bottles used annually and endorsement by physicians for fifty years.
An aphorism from the Los Angeles Times jokes that a woman does not bear the blame for a man’s foolishness, noting that if he were not already a fool he would not fool around with such a woman.
An advertisement extols Bowles Red Pepper Rub as a heat-based remedy for rheumatism neuritis and lumbago. It claims instant relief as the pepper heat penetrates under the skin and also helps break up dangerous chest colds. Sold by all druggists in convenient jars.
A short editorial urges funding for city needs, arguing that wealth alone does not build a great metropolis. It emphasizes honoring productive families and recognizes the value of long term residents over mere numbers.
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