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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1920
Page
5
A comedic vignette from the Indianapolis News notes wives reduce their husbands pay for prohibition era spending, while the Pittsburgh Sun recounts a man returning home to burglars and learning his wife fired at the intruder. the other robber fled with a wounded associate.
An acquaintance notes Mr. Blank, rich and near financially strained, told his son his finances require trimming. The friend recalls Blank’s quip that he would economize starting with his table, prompting a joke about removing the tablecloth.
A Yonkers Statesman fragment notes Yeast stating he called on Bender and Crimsonbeak confirms. Bender reportedly granted Yeast entry to his confidences and into his cellar.
Public notice reports a lost red sweater found at Dillmont Park on June 27. Return to Tribune office for reward. An experienced stenographer seeks public work and can be reached via The Tribune Publishing Co. 29tf.
A butcher and customer debate a discount as the customer asks for about a 50 percent price cut in a terse exchange quoted from the Boston Transcript. The fragment highlights bargaining over meat prices in a casual ledger-style moment.
In a smoky room a talkative man asks a stranger his origin. The stranger replies that no state feels different now, both are dry, and the moment loses significance as the conversation unfolds in a quiet, desolate tone.
Detroit Free Press notes Mrs Skiddo received six bad eggs in a recent batch and asks for remedy to make them good, reflecting a consumer dispute on defective goods.
A diner complains the lobster Newburg lacks sherry while the chef retorts that he never forgot himself. The exchange appears in the Buffalo Express.
A short excerpt from the Granite State News notes Dana Eldridge has moved his family back on the Neck while Mrs Eldridge’s health wanes and her mother Mrs Abbie Wiggins is also ill. The Cincinnati Enquirer reports a Papalardo death scene with a revolver found upright.
Frank Comerford argues Bolshevik rule in Russia curtails free speech and presses mind liberty. He warns that the constitution bans rights deemed detrimental to the socialist revolution and mocks a top-down governance model while praising free press in the United States.
Quote attributed to Ruskin notes that most suffering and crime in Europe arise from ignoring the principle that wealth and food come only through hard work. The text argues people seek advantage without labor, leading to ongoing hardship.
French minister of provisions Joseph J. B. E. Moulens told the credit committee that the government will lift wheat price to millers from 48 to 75 francs per hundredweight and flour to 91 francs, ending government subsidies. The two pound loaf in Paris will rise from 55 to 90 centimes and in the provinces from 60 to 66 centimes.
A boy with ten cents learns why marbles cost more as trains run and coal is scarce. He discovers work to earn money, aiding farmers grocers and miners, and finally buys marbles while gaining a lesson that effort achieves desires. Public appreciation of kindergartens rises. requests for petitions and leaflets from the National Kindergarten Association are offered.
The text notes whiskers as sacred in Jewish and Turkish history with rulers and followers treating facial hair as holy. Turks practiced post prayer grooming and ritual disposal of hairs, linking the practice to a belief that the hair aided a soft path to paradise.
Report from Bozeman says the second annual Roundup on August 6 and 7 will be the west’s top Wild West exhibition this year. More than $10,000 in prizes draws top riders, bull dogging, roping and horse talent. A special bronco busting contest features past champions, with entries limited to last year’s prize winners. The winner is billed as a world’s champion.
A sapphire in the British Museum shows a bubble that appears and disappears with temperature changes. The cavity inside is thought to enclose carbonic acid gas under high pressure, becoming visible when the gas reaches its critical point.
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