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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
Jul 09, 1920
Page
5
A light humorous exchange shows a newly married couple settling into married life with affectionate pet names. They joke about comfort and seating in a drawing room, ending with a playful prompt to change seats.
A contrived quarrel about sacrifice turns into a playful jab as one speaker notes Jibway would neglect his business to help his wife bake up a beer plan while another quips the washing machine purchase is for making beer. The exchange satirizes motives behind domestic chores.
Dialogue caption shows a father upstairs insisting a young man go home. The young man retorts that his father is a crank, and the father overhears and notes a self starter is handy. Cartoon from Pitt Panther.
In Pearson's Weekly a curt exchange unfolds as Mr Meckton claims his wife admired his traits and she retorts that his nerve to claim her as husband proves the point. The dialogue spotlights marriage pride and mutual perception.
Two college friends joke about attending church with a playful exchange. The dialogue hints at humor and a light social moment from Penn State Froth. The tone is casual and mildly witty, reflecting campus chatter.
The Sumner Nebraska News notes that all Cunningham children, including the baby, suffered mumps measles or whooping cough though not all three, and have since recovered.
The Detroit Free Press notes a courtroom exchange where a law professor and L. P. discuss a defendant’s case. A widow says his wife trusts him completely, due to his habit of withholding many details.
The Newton Ga News reports that the Young Ladies' Auxiliary marched in a parade with thirty members. Their uniforms featured a narrow blue sash across the torso.
Mrs Bleyer tearfully affirms she will not attend the inquest, obscuring her stance with a blurred French accent and expressing personal reasons for absence.
Charles Doombrown buried his head in his arms and gritted his pal ate.
Mrs Mary Dealy passes away at the home of the famous locomotive nickname in Moberly Missouri. Local residents recall her long association with the railroad yard and her care for workers. Her death marks another chapter in the town’s storied locomotive history.
The term Canada derives from the Huron Troquois phrase Kan ata meaning a collection of huts. In Cartier's era the St Lawrence north shore from Hochelaga to the gulf was divided into Hochelaga Canada and the Saguenay marking the first usage of the name now used for the Dominion.
Article argues that Bolshevik government promises of equality are false, with despotism concentrated in office holders. It accuses Lenin and Soviet leaders of using rhetoric to mask oppressive rule and centralized power.
Frank Comerford argues the bolshevik decree abolishes distinct social ranks and grants citizenship only to select groups, risking tyranny as it lets soviets disfranchise citizens for "selfishness or dishonorable offenses." He warns laborers and thrifty individuals become outcasts, undermining freedom and self-government.
Doctor Beaumetz of the Pasteur Institute warns of danger from plague infected ports in the Mediterranean with recrudescence reports centered in Syria Saloniki Alexandria and Constantinople. He notes energetic measures for allied troops protection and urges strict sanitary action at French ports to prevent wider spread.
President Guignard speaks at the annual public meeting of the French Academy of Science outlining science’s role in Allied victory and detailing inventions to counter enemy devices. He notes Germany’s persistence and insolent scorn for promises remains unchanged.
The National Kindergarten Association describes a playground library experiment where children created a lending system for books. The wooden bookshelf spurred daily borrowing and sharing, turning the playroom into a community center connected to home. The article urges establishing kindergartens in schools to extend benefits, with petition forms available from the association in New York City.
A Louisville Courier Journal cartoon caption quips that a husband facing downtown troubles finds solace in his wife who arrives with something that makes their woes seem small. The remark frames urban strain and domestic relief in a single strip.
A note on neighborly courtesy urges avoiding exploitation of close proximity to maintain amiable relations. It suggests learning about neighbors and overlooking certain things as part of polite conduct.
A resident describes two hospital stays and severe malnutrition from inadequate food. He recalls four daily injections of water and says Mayr's Wonderful Remedy removed catarrhal mucus and reduced inflammation, improving stomach and liver symptoms.
Quotes on how courtesy aids success in business and everyday moments like elevators, car steps, and post office windows. Emphasizes that polite behavior eases competition and benefits all, attributed to William H. Hamby.
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