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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1920
Page
5
A gas station customer asks to step into the office while buying gasoline, apologizing for being three months behind on his grocer bill and lacking the gall to snap at the grocer. A second exchange has a mother and Willie arguing over another nickel and changing minds.
Mrs Clancy Well declares she will love Clancy. Mrs Coogan and Mrs Clancy defend their spouses amid sharp exchanges. The dialogue portrays a petty domestic dispute with accusations of laziness and quarrelsomeness, reflecting a rough neighborhood dispute.
The boss says the cashier must teach the new worker the register. The veteran cashier replies he will show how it works but not how to operate it.
A light exchange plays on fear and flight as a girl jokes about watching an aeronaut and a man quips about not having a parachute, highlighting a playful air of danger and humor.
The lecturer declares a need to tax memory prompting a hushed protest from the audience as a spectator cries out in disbelief. The exchange captures a moment of tension over intellectual challenge and personal stakes in the room.
A dialogue between children explores honest work with one girl asking about a father’s livelihood and another revealing he collects in the church. The exchange uses playful curiosity to highlight everyday jobs in a community setting.
A witty exchange wonders who will claim a fortune by inventing a noiseless flivver. The quip hints at revolutionary, silent auto progress and the allure of breakthrough mobility.
In a light exchange Mrs. Newrich urges a coat of arms as they enter society. Newrich agrees and plans to consult his tailor tomorrow, signaling a social milestone with a humorous tone.
A parent shares that their 6-year-old son brought home questions causing the adult to feel diminished. The exchange centers on the parent’s self-perception tied to an average rating described as mental deficiency.
The passage notes Buffon dressed in lace ruffles and Sir Walter Scott adopting a formal shooting jacket style from six o'clock to dinner. Guido Reno also painted with pomp, considering himself best when magnificently dressed, with pupils silently attending him.
A 75 year old man describes refusing surgery and finding relief after taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble. He recalls being unable to eat for ten days and nearly dying before the medicine eased catarrhal mucus and inflammation in the digestive tract. The advertisement promises a money back refund via Pott's druggists and others.
A brief study argues that Soviet governance rests on demagogic argumentation and faulty logic. The analysis highlights how inflammatory rhetoric substitutes for evidence and how rational debate is undermined by appeals to authority and emotion.
A critical essay argues Lenine’s Bolsh constitution creates minority rule and a political machine. It compares Russian centralization to U S democracy, highlighting biased city voter representation and peasants’ disfranchisement, with mentions of All Russian congress and 17 commissars.
An independence delegation from the Philippines arrives in the United States to press for self rule. The group includes lawmakers from both Philippine chambers, party affiliates, and representatives of labor and finance.
A 1910s column urges fathers to share in children’s health, daily habits, church life, and civic values. It notes many fathers neglect duties, contrasts mothers' and fathers' roles, and celebrates engaged dads as ideal companions and guides for their children's growth.
The text notes that before the umbrella there was the quitasol a parasol of oiled muslin imported from India via England. The quitasol was a feminine monopoly. Men wore a roque laure cape. The first umbrella was made of this material with ribs of rattan.
The notice urges communities to create kindergartens in schools lacking them to benefit children this fall. It cites the National Kindergarten Association at 8 West 40th Street, New York, offering petition blanks and leaflets on request.
Jéanette greets her father at the door asking what he has today. He presents gum for her and her brother. She thanks him and vows to share with her brother who will guard the family.
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