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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1928
Page
5
A parade of residents and guests move through Dillon and nearby towns. David Kaiser from Monida visits Dillon. James and Lova Dodd visit Butte. Several locals, ranchers, and merchants travel to Helena, Pola ris, Ledore, Missoula, and Salmon for business and leisure in the week.
Miss Andrea Barshaw of PeEll Washington visited with friends in Dillon last week and formerly resided there.
Mrs Roy Jardine and her children from Great Falls are visiting this week at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Chapman, sharing hospitality during the two-day stay.
A marriage license was issued last Friday morning to Gus Vanzell of Dell and Nellie Stephens of Butte. They were married by Judge George PP.
Mr and Mrs E S Erickson and their children from Seattle arrived in Helena on Tuesday to visit Mr and Mrs A A Elliott. Sam Erickson joined them in Helena and drove on to Dillon with the party.
WANTED hear from owner of ranch for sale state cash price particulars D F Bush Minneapolis Minn 25 29.
Mrs N E Stone and Miss Anna Patterson hosted a Kensington tea Thursday at Miss Patterson s home for Ada Rentz visiting from Beverly Hills California in Mrs T J Simons home and Mrs Rudolph Von Tobel s Lewistown guest at Mrs A Jardine Rife s daughter s house Yellow roses provided decoration and a light tea was served late in the afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Ann Gosman marked her fifth birthday with a Wednesday party at her parents home, Mr and Mrs George Gosman. About thirty friends attended for games and refreshments, with a fish pond favor for each child.
Mrs H H Bates and Mrs Arthur Graeter entertained with a bridge luncheon Monday afternoon at Mrs Graeter s home. After a luncheon of dainty appointments bridge was the afternoon s diversion.
On Thursday July 12 the Baptist ladies aid will be entertained at the home of Mrs Frank Bassett. Hostesses are Mrs Sewell with assistant hostesses Mrs Sewell and Miss Loree.
Returning from France a steamer cuts through choppy seas toward Dover. A boisterous traveler proclaims they will soon be on pomme de terre again, drawing hearty laughter from the excursion crowd.
A playful exchange reveals a bizarre incident where a man explains he was not in an accident but was shaved by a lady barber when a mouse scurried across the shop floor. The anecdote highlights quirky daily life in the neighborhood and locals enjoy the odd, humorous moment.
Observation notes that water lily pads in a St. Louis park can bear the weight of a man standing on one pad, highlighting surprising buoyancy in local flora.
The London Daily Mail Continental Edition describes customs where women initiate marriage and divorce in Indo China Assam and Bonda Porjagi regions. In some tribes women retain children and property after divorce. in Bonda Porjagi the prospective husband endures a fire test. Kalabit in Borneo cases courtship by women.
The Jesuits note honey decoctions for typhus and call the English bee the white man's fly. Early hive import in 1638. Quebec census counts rise from 41,285 hives in 1870 to 60,968 hives in later years with honey output scaling from 648,000 to 1,001,000 pounds. Current output around 4,000,000 pounds extracted and 300,000 pounds comb.
Hessians were German conscripts hired by England to aid in suppressing the American revolt. From six small states mainly Hessia Cassel and Hessia Darmstadt, they served under Lieut Gen Philip von Helster then Wilhelm von Knyphausen from 1777. They fought at Long Island White Plains Trenton Brandywine Germantown and Yorktown. Of about 30 000 who came, 17 000 returned to Germany and about 2 200 were killed or died of wounds.
The popular notion of seven plagues is incorrect. The biblical record describes ten disasters: Nile blood, frogs, dust causing lice, swarms of flies, cattle disease, boils, hail and fire, locusts, dense darkness for three days, and the death of firstborns.
The annual report highlights blind workers in world industries including a blind man ringing coins at the royal mint and a blind woman assembling parts of electric motors. It shows blind workers assembling toys, a blind girl folding photographic envelopes, and blind girls wrapping sweets and folding boxes.
Christian Science church on Sebree Street invites the public to attend Sunday services at 11 o'clock each week.
Masses on Sundays at 8 and 10:30. Evening services at 7:80. Weekday mass at 8 o'clock. Confessions on Saturdays 3:80 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. First Friday mass at 6:30. Pastor F X Leschner.
The Methodist Church offers 10:00 Sunday school and 11:00 Morning worship with the topic Communion of Saints. Evening services at the Baptist church are scheduled.
The First Presbyterian Church to host a Sunday morning sermon titled Heavenly Reversals in a straight preaching service with music. Sunday school meets at ten o clock as usual and the pastor leads a summer term Normal class for young people. Worship is open to all on schedule before vacation.
A young boy named Jacky experiences a train ride as the locomotive enters a tunnel and returns to daylight. His groans give way to astonishment until he loudly proclaims, Mamma It is tomorrow, marking a turning moment of wonder and revelation.
Mrs. Carr, wife of a train man, meets Mrs. Flynn on the street and responds to congratulations on their sixth child with a quip hoping it's the caboose. The remark plays on railway humor in a light community moment.
In the Pretoria district of South Africa the scene includes pigsties and stables built with marble cemented by mud.
A wife questions why her husband never makes love like the actor on screen. He retorts by asking if she knows what that performer is paid to do, sparking an in-house clash over romance and money.
A reflection on how tiny acts reveal fitness for larger tasks and the consequences of neglect. It emphasizes that small choices build character or undermine it, shaping outcomes in big endeavors.
The text states that Ben Jonson, in the reign of James I, was the first poet laureate of England. It places him as a foundational figure in royal literary honor during early Stuart rule.
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