Churches CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Sebree Street
The Christian Science Society on Sebree Street invites the public to Sunday services at 11 o'clock each week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Society Sebree
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1928
Page
8
St Rose Catholic Church Mass Schedule
F X Leschner, pastor. Masses Sundays at 8 and 10:80. Evening service 7:30. Weekday mass 8 o'clock. Confessions Saturday 3–5 and 7–9 p m. Mass on first Friday each month at 6:30.
Methodist Church Services And Address By Rev Van Valkenberg
The Sunday schedule includes 10:00 Sunday school 11:00 morning worship where Rev Henry Van Valkenberg of Helena preaches. At 7:00 Epworth League and 8:00 union services with his address titled Americanism versus Nullification. Thursday June 7 at 2:30 ladies and meets with hostesses Mrs Corliss Fairchild Mrs H B Ricketts and Mrs Joe Wedum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry van Valkenberg
Helena
Epworth League
Methodist Church
van Valkenberg
Corliss Fairchild
H. B. Ricketts
Joe Wedum
Transformation by Beholding Sermon at First Presbyterian
First Presbyterian plans a 11 o clock Sunday morning service with a sermon titled Transformation by Beholding. The event invites the choir led music and fellowship with the church community as members note reduced Sunday school numbers due to people leaving town.
Hats and architecture linked by old headgear styles
A Washington Star note compares Hawaiian grass hats with ancient Jewish priestly turbans, Eastern church dress, mosque domes, and Gothic church spires, suggesting contemporaneous headgear influenced by architectural forms across cultures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Islands
Washington Star
Quills and the evolution of the writing pen
The article traces early quill use to the fifth century through Theodoric’s sign plate anecdote. It notes the first certain modern pen account in 636 and a late ninth century Latin sonnet to a pen by Aldhelm. It adds steel pens were first made by Wise in England in 1803.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodoric
Aldhelm
Wise
England
Generous Enough Landlord Surprised by Tenant’s Theft
A wealthy southern Indiana merchant and landlord discovers a man stealing corn from a bin on his property. The intruder claims the corn is his, and the landlord, astonished, tells him to light on it as he can, then chases off the thief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Asbestos As Insulator In EB M & Electrical Year Book
The EB M and Electrical Year Book notes asbestos in its pure form is a good electrical insulator but impurities make it challenging to obtain. It is often mixed with other fibers and materials to boost strength and insulation properties and formed into paper sheets boards tape cloth. It is used to insulate wires and cables exposed to high temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EB. M. & Electrical
Log Cabin and Log House Distinctions in Early Ohio
The journal of Thaddeus Mason Harris notes a distinction in early Ohio between cabins and log houses. Cabins are unhewn log structures with moss daubing and no windows, while log houses have hewn logs, plastered interstices, shingles, glass windows, and chimneys, per Harris’ 1803 travels referenced by the Kansas City Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Thaddeus Mason Harris
Dorchester
Mass
Marietta
Elé
Wilds
Kansas City Times
Many Requisites for Career of Medicine
A historical passage on the path to medical competence. It stresses natural talent, instruction, suitable study conditions, early tuition, love of labor, and perseverance as essential to becoming truly skilled physicians, rather than merely by title. It notes inexperience harms progress, with a Hippocratic caution about timidity and audacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hippocrates
Totally Indifferent Veteran Actor Delivers Noncommittal Review
A veteran actor, famed for indifference, emphasizes he has no clear view of a current play. In a humorous exchange, he admits he cannot describe the plot and even considered leaving after the first act to glimpse the show from the audience, yet did not.
Pearl in Every Book
A colporteur in Burma explains why cheap Bible books matter, comparing them to oysters in Ceylon with the hope of finding a pearl. The Montreal Herald notes the pearl as a symbol of beauty born of pain and suggests readers seek value beyond price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
Ceylon
Montreal Herald
Stone Bathtubs in Mexico and Central America Imitate Ancient Plans
In tropical regions where city water runs warm, people cut baths from solid rock near natural springs or feed them via bamboo pipes. Wealthy homes and hotels feature these stone baths, offering cool relief for travelers from northern countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Dowson Imprisons Baker in Normandy Local Clash
Detroit News recounts an incident in a Normandy village where poet Ernest Dowson was involved in a fight with a baker. A village delegation urged the magistrate to spare Dowson and imprison the baker instead, a decision the magistrate accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Dowson
Normandy
Magstrate
M. Dowson
Detroit News
Audrey Injures Cousin With Razor In Garden Clash
In a Kansas City Star report a woman exclaims Audrey cut her cousin nearly to pieces with a razor during a garden incident. The sister-in-law exits home and the brother-in-law laughs, unaware of the razor’s sharpness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audrey
Kansas City
Long History of Beds From Egypt to England
The piece traces bed development from ancient Egyptian day couches and palm bough pallets to medieval England where kings slept on straw and beds grew in size. It notes bronze and wooden frames, ornate inlays, and the fashion of large four yard wide beds used by families and even dogs for nightly rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
History Set Down as Work of Imagination
Burton Rascoe argues in Bookman that histories beyond mere dates and statistics are imaginative works. Eyewitness testimony is fallible, especially after calamitous events, and personalities color reports. People often glorify themselves, claiming heroism when the audience cannot verify the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan
Burton Rascoe
The
Bookman
Cat Grieves Jackdaw Friend After Bird's Death
A black cat mourns the loss of its five year jackdaw companion. The bereaved pet refused to feed and grew weak, finally needing care at the Bethnal Green dispensary for sick animals. The pair had shared play and daily meals with the bird often perched on the cat's back as they slept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethnal Green
London
No Worry for Animals and Time Perception
A Forum excerpt by H. Munro Fox argues animals live in the present, lacking fear of death or immortality. It notes they may have unconscious memory and form habits from youth and old age, but do not consciously dwell on past joys or sorrows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munro Fox
Military Watches in Early Hebrew History
The text notes 8000 years ago tribes in migratory camps kept night watches against northern roving robbers. They divided nights into roughly four hour watches and adopted methods from prevailing military practice. It adds that two hour watches are safer to reduce fatigue and inattention during guard duty.
Hi-Jacking and its origins in slang usage
Path Finder Magazine traces hi-jacking to a slang form likely coined against hobos who preyed on harvest workers in the Middle West. The method involved greeting victims with Hi Jack and a blow to the head to steal their money and valuables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Pathfinder Magazine
Palestine Inspires Faith in Great Land’s Past Gifts
A note from American Magazine remarks that visiting Palestine stirs faith and belief in the remarkable contributions the small land offered to the world, which it had once rejected itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Eskimo diet linked to chronic hunger says health official
Miss Marie K. Johnson, director of the Better Health Bureau, told nutrition specialists that the Eskimo child suffers from an imbalanced diet. She cites long periods of fat heavy meals and lack of carbohydrates during sealing shortages, leading to a perpetually stuffed yet hungry condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Eximo
Marie K. Johnson
Better Health Bureau
Miss Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
ST. Rose Catholic Church
F. X. Leschner, Pastor
B. Ricketts
First Presbyterian
Thomas J. Simons
the Tribune
Pearl
Ford
Ford Motor Company
Detroit
Michigan
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