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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 25, 1930
Page
7
The article advises planning for week end car trips with a focus on nonperishable foods and simple meal ideas. It covers packing a camp cooking kit, refrigerant needs, lunch and dinner options for two days, and essential camping utensils for easy, inexpensive travel meals.
In a letter about baseball crowd behavior, the writer condemns bottle throwing as cowardly and dangerous. He recalls being struck in St. Louis, nearly avenged, and credits Sisters of Charity for saving his life. He notes a family of the boy who threw the bottle sent flowers.
The narrator recounts being sidelined in the hospital after a near fatal incident. A repentant boy asks for forgiveness as flowers arrive daily. A proposed cash settlement is declined and the case is referred to B B Johnson, with the aim to drop prosecution.
Adam Comorosky of the Pittsburgh Pirates rose from Blue Ridge league beginnings with Waynesboro to Williamsport and Wichita before reaching Indianapolis and earning a permanent Pirates berth in late 1928. His steady learning helped the Pirates in the 1980 pennant chase.
President Hoover signed a baseball joining Babe Ruth Art Shires and Hans Wagner as autograph notables. Eddie Meyer received the ball, a gift from John A Heydler president of the National League, page nine.
The 20 hour day is becoming common in radio broadcasting as stations stay on the air daily increasing coverage and efficiency. This shift reflects industry trend toward extended programming and around the clock operation.
A mixed sports summary highlights Brooklyn club spending four hundred thousand on players over five years and the Washington football field being newly sod, with Penn State football backs moving to baseball. Notable items include Fred Haney leading early Pacific Coast league base stealing, Cliff Heathcote improving after moving closer to the plate, Tom O Rourke’s long ring career, and Simone Thion de la Chaume’s six French golf titles.
Paavo Nurmi, Olympic distance champion, wins the six mile race at the International track meet in Stamford Bridge London. He sets a new world record of 2 minutes 86 3 seconds, surpassing A E Shrubb’s 1901 mark by over 23 seconds.
During the Pleistocene a cave lion roamed southern England and was larger than the African lion. A Machairodont similar in appearance but stronger existed, with remains found in eastern counties. Hyenas appeared in great numbers in caves, often in the same layers as cave lions and other mammals, suggesting shared habitats and prey on deer herds.
The article notes that climate once shaped survival from primitive times to modern cities. Humans have domesticated fire and now can regulate heat humidity and airflow indoors. Manufacturing weather is spreading from factories to homes, with radical progress expected in coming years.
In Chicago a modern Clarence Darrow recounts a man whose double life was exposed. He cites a play Wright and a free love novelist to claim modern entitlement to double lives, but church members rejected it. A deacon noted the claim lacked sense, asking what is home without another.
A playful dialogue from Stray Stories contrasts enthusiasm and confusion as characters discuss Blinks' last book. One character claims genuine fondness, while another admits not having read it, highlighting humorous misunderstanding.
Open air schools are expanding as popularity grows with 2,000 planned to open within the next two years. The initiative aims to provide outdoor classroom spaces and improved learning environments across regions.
A light exchange about friendship and generosity at lunch. The first poet notes a perk of being a new writer: not worrying about grabbing the check. The second speaker responds with curiosity about the benefit.
Joshua Reynolds contracted a cold while studying in the Vatican as a young man. The illness left him lifelong deafness, a hardship noted in historical sketches of the painter's early years.
Quote from Whittier about faith and service implying a moral or existential consequence.
Lickdale Pa resident Clyve I Suenman says she and her mother and sister worked a 64 acre farm for 11 years before marriage. After childbirth she suffered until using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports renewed health and views good health as better than riches.
An advertisement promises rapid fat loss and health boosts using Kruschen Salts. It claims 35 pounds lost in a month, increased energy, clearer skin, and improved wellbeing, encouraging readers to weigh themselves, buy an 86 cent bottle, and repeat after four weeks.
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