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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1923
Page
11
A fragmentary dialogue captures a couple’s departure as rain falls. She notes a drop on her cheek and asserts haste, while he reminds them they stand beneath a weeping willow. The brief scene suggests a melancholy mood without further context.
A lighthearted domestic scene has a bride crying over a cat eating her chicken pie with the husband promising to fetch another dish. The exchange features playful banter as they cope with the mishap.
A condemned man paused on the gallows to thank prison officials and his lawyer for their kindness. He then told the attending minister he would see him later.
A brief cartoon style dialogue features a son asking what to call a man who drives an automobile and the father replying that the term depends on how close he approaches.
Gertrude confesses she cannot understand men and laments her husband’s inability to operate the vacuum cleaner after a wartime surge of efficiency. Fannie probes for details as Gertrude admits her defeat in domestic tasks.
In an agent office a doctor questions a nervous applicant seeking a policy. The doctor asks if the man dissipates and the applicant joke about chewing gum as a coping remark.
A short verse about a pretty girl opting for rouge and curl. The scene shifts to rain washing away traces, then introduces another girl with a freckled nose indicating a change in mood or appearance.
A column snippet shows Blonde Bess questioning Mr. Tuff in a playful exchange. She suggests he is an honest man despite rumors and recalls his claim of working in a Turkish bath, which she finds dubious yet humorous.
A salesman answers a startled bride over a rug labeled cotton though it feels like wool. The exchange recalls a humorous domestic misunderstanding about fabric labels and moths.
John D. Rockefeller attended regular services near his Tarrytown home and celebrated his 84th birthday in July. The Standard Oil Co. founder, now among the world's richest men, was gracious to newspaper men.
Real estate transfers recorded in the Beaverhead Abstract Company title books for the week ending July 14 1923. Public records list properties transferred between individuals and entities with details of grantors and grantees and location in Beaverhead area.
J B Dring of Newport Rhode Island says a severe cold headache backache and abdominal pains vanished after using Foley's Honey and Tar with Foley Cathartic Tablets. He reports complete relief and endorses the cough medicine as the world’s largest selling brand with a note to refuse substitutes. Potts the druggist.
Deed transfers list includes Northern Pacific Railway to Howard Morse for 40 acres in Sage Creek valley. Nick Yants and others to Louis Girogre for two Wisdom lots. Silver Bow National Bank to State Bank of Dillon. 800 acres on Wise River. Administratrix deed Julia Mathhews to Lima city two Grand View lots. Homestead filings include Earl G. Peer 640 acres and Curtis Brammer 640 acres in Centennial valley.
Detroit announces higher output at the Ford factory with 40 868 cars produced in the week ending July 3. The best single day was June 6 with 6 884 cars, an increase of 67 from the previous high. Tractor output for the week totaled 1 508 and Lincolns 171.
Dillon residents report lasting kidney relief from Doan's Kidney Pills with two statements from Mrs. Robert Moses. She describes chronic backache and urinary issues eased after using the product, and confirms continued benefit when signs of weakness reappear. Adv. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo N Y.
Ruth Linrud a popular young harpist and soprano will present two programs on the last day of the Chautauqua series. Her performances promise a blend of classical color and musical variety for local audiences.
Helena July 16 report credits abundant moisture and higher heat for strong crop progress. Winter wheat rye and corn prosper. spring wheat heads. alfalfa hay yields steady though rain and hopper damage persist in spots. Livestock ranges good but labor shortages loom as harvest approaches.
Herefordshire tenants pay annual rent with six horse loads of stakes gathered from Hay Wood. The stakes are used to pen sheep at the Hereford fair, a practice dating back to feudal times.
Women in London and Paris keep boa constrictors as stylish pets. Snakes are captured on the Amazon shore and confined in perforated zinc boxes with tanks. American bull snakes also enjoy high popularity among collectors.
A reader asks who should announce an engagement and who pays for engraving details. Another inquiry requests the quickest, best way to postpone a daughter’s September wedding due to a sudden family death.
Prickly heat care suggests frequent talcum powder use and a bath with one part alcohol to three parts water for severe cases. The note adds fruit before breakfast aids digestion. For hiccups, small sips of water without breath often stop them, or a teaspoon of sugar and vinegar may help.
All big game hunters in Alberta will be required to wear clothing made of white material in the future. Officials say the high mortality rate among carless hunters necessitates the rule.
An advertisement claims gas in the stomach can cause appendicitis and promotes Adlerika as a treatment that acts on both upper and lower bowel to remove gas and poisons in ten minutes. It cites Simple glycerine buchthorn bark and Potts the druggist as sources.
National Bay State Shoe Company advertises 122000 pairs of U S Army Munson shoes in sizes 54 to 12 as surplus stock. Shoes are solid leather, dark tan, bellows tongue, waterproof. Value $6.00, offered to public at $2.95 with money order or payment on delivery and refund if not as represented. New York address 296 Broadway.
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