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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1925
Page
12
A story from the Youth's Companion explains how salt is sacred in Arab hospitality. A thief who raided a house found nested gold boxes and tasted a fine white powder, later realized to be salt, and returned all stolen valuables, unable to continue robbing a house after eating salt.
Grocery ad touts Red Cross Ball Blue to keep garments snow white and spotless. Mentions universal availability at good grocers and urges consistent use.
The fusee chain in antique watches was handcrafted with punched blanks and rivet links. Rivets were formed and finished by hand, including pin rivets, riveting, and polishing. Today the fusee chain as an equalizer of motive power is mostly limited to marine chronometers.
A reflection on how ceremonial etiquette varies by country yet universal politeness underpins social interactions. It notes cultural nuances while affirming shared norms of respect, gesture, and hospitality across diverse traditions.
A local music educator grows a niche teaching model that blends traditional lessons with scalable online modules. The effort aims to reach more students while maintaining personal instruction quality and community ties.
Quote suggests financial advice highlighting that many fail to cover expenses due to heading the wrong way in spending. It frames fiscal restraint as key to avoiding debt and promote prudent habits.
A 1923 report notes a severe whooping cough season and tests X ray therapy on 400 Boston babies at the Boston clinical hospital. Results show 75 percent improvement overall, with 100 percent in under one year, and shorter disease duration especially for under two years. Doctors call X ray the best known method to control spasms and shorten illness.
A critique cites health officials on spectatoritis as too many watch and too few play. It argues athletes train excessively while the general public underacts, urging a universal game in schools and daily life to promote real fitness and participation.
An old advertisement touts Green's August Flower as a remedy for nervous dyspepsia sour stomach constipation indigestion torpid liver dizziness coming up of food wind and stomach palpitations. It claims 58 years of successful use in millions of households worldwide and notes 80 and 90 cent bottle pricing.
The Los Angeles Times recalls a scene with Tod Browning and a large Hollywood cat that purred only for a family friend named Renee. A boy named Ted asks Browning to make the feline “start her engine” as he tires stroking the cat.
An advertisement urges consumers to look for the Bayer name on aspirin packages or tablets to ensure genuine Bayer Aspirin, claiming it has been proven safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. It warns that imitations may be dangerous and instructs buyers to say Bayer when purchasing.
Fragmentary ad style text mentions a lamb and a butcher, with odd quotes and a Red Cross Ball Blue exhortation to buy bleached soap. It reads like a dated promotional snippet with scattered phrases and nonsensical directions.
A fragment from a Boston transcript references individuals seeking a jewel and the notion that each man finds his own, though some fellows fail to reach the mirk, suggesting a literary or colloquial work.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura as soothing an itching scalp and dandruff areas with ointment, then suggests washing with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It urges daily use for clear skin and soft hands, targeting everyday toilet preparations.
A witty remark suggests that hidden matters persist regardless of gender, implying discretion in personal or public affairs. The line frames secrecy as a human trait rather than a gender issue, reflecting contemporary social humor.
A witty columnist hints that chronic hand shakers keep unseen tactics ready. The piece suggests cynicism about routine gestures masking hidden motives or schemes.
Detroit News notes a Texas colony of bees nesting on a wagon between a root and ceiling. Bees respond to a whistle before trips, filing out at each end to reach honey as the car runs along a small branch line.
Comic dialogue describes a character asking about a roll of money and another claiming it is for a friend. The exchange hints at a humorous misunderstanding and a life lesson about pursuing success without rest.
An invalid Madrid woman has not eaten or drunk for four years. Two doctors have reviewed her case for the Academy of Medicine. The nature of their verdict is not yet known. She formerly had gastritis and now cannot take anything by mouth. She has suffered phosphorus infections and narcotics but says she has nothing more to report. She is weak but can still speak.
A Cincinnati Enquirer line depicts Willie resisting fishing as his mother chides him about the proverb. The humorous exchange centers on wakefulness and plans for the day, showing a domestic moment with a folksy tone.
A historical note explains that showing personal feeling or aspiration before a judge is not admissible as proof. The article discusses courtroom decorum and the need for objective presentation of facts over emotional appeals.
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