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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1925
Page
9
Sallie confesses a troubling encounter with a much older man to her loyal friend Ellie. Mrs Divine’s chilly interview amps tension as Sallie contemplates the impact on the house party while awaiting further developments.
Paul Henderson second assistant Postmaster General resigns to head a new air transport line with capital of 10 million dollars. The service will immediately offer overnight freight and passenger travel between Chicago and New York.
A hundred years ago poaching thrived between harvest and full moons with game moving to dealers in country towns inns and coachmen carriers boxes. A Lewes jail record shows forty four poachers once sheltered there amid widespread threats of traps in villages and woodlands.
A Pittsburgh Sun account recalls the Mandans and Blackfeet seeking a white buffalo robe in 1838 or 1882. Delegates traveled 200 miles with horses and goods, returned on foot with the robe, which was consecrated to the Great Spirit and hung as powerful medicine. White robes were exceedingly rare, perhaps 1 in 100,000, with many appearing yellowish white.
Polish auto trade collapses as severe economic strains cripple production and exports. Industry sources report a sharp drop in orders, factory shutdowns, and rising unemployment across key auto hubs in Poland.
With no conductors aboard trains in Japan the traveler must listen for the station name as stations are not announced. The piece emphasizes passenger awareness and careful attention while riding.
A Washington Star note explains that air waves mirror ocean waves in form though are much larger in scale. When air currents cross water or different air layers, waves form with troughs and crests and spray. Atmospheric waves could rise ten to twelve miles above the earth, explaining gusts in storms.
W E Gray of Kentucky Ave Dillon reports sharp back pains and frequent nighttime urination eased by Doan’s Pills. He says the remedy cured his kidney trouble and now uses it at the first sign of issues. Price 60c at all dealers Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y advert 23 24 srt.
Visitors pay a franc to enter the Pantheon and 50 centimes more for a crypt tour with a chatty guide. The guide casually shows tombs of statesmen from the first empire including Zola Jaures and Carnot, while a foreign guest is told she can see them all in wax at the Musee Grevin.
The basilica in ancient Rome served as a forum and court with a central nave flanked by aisles, pillars, a dais for judges, and sometimes an apse. After Christian adoption, many basilicas became churches, giving rise to the modern cathedral form.
The pledge used in U S schools traces to James P Upham a Boston publisher who proposed it in 1888 The National Education Association promoted it and urged Congress to bring it to President Harrison Harrison issued a July 21 1892 proclamation designating October 12 as Columbus Day and urging pupils to recite the pledge with the flag raised over every schoolhouse
A testimonial from John W. of Brogan Adams Mass endorses Foley Pills describing better kidney function. The ad claims Foley Pills are a diuretic stimulant and quickly flush the kidneys removing injurious waste matter. Potts the druggist promotes trying them today.
Mrs Jeanette Hyde has been named collector of customs for Hawaii in a government appointment. The selection highlights her previous service and aims to enhance customs administration across the islands.
European banks increasingly use airplanes to transfer gold across long distances as a faster alternative to traditional transport. The practice aims to secure precious metal movements amid shifting market tensions and regulatory scrutiny.
On the upper Yangtze, Nashi shepherds inhabit mountain caves and are guarded by mastiffs. The shy herders flee when a traveler nears their dwelling.
Missouri clay used as a substitute for German clay in glass pot manufacture during the war has been found to be as good as the German product.
A Viking burial tale recounts a ship loaded with inflammable material carrying the deceased along with slaves and a favorite horse. The craft is set afire and allowed to burn as it drifts across the sea.
A Printers Ink discussion asks whether one prefers $200 monthly with dignity or $800 with guilt from perceived wage inequity. The piece notes many in business may be overpaid as others are underpaid, predicting slumps will hit the overpaid while the underpaid hold their earnings.
The New York state legislature on March 14, 1768 authorized the trustees of Kingaton to grant Congress a sufficient quantity of land in the township to secure a residence adequate to their dignity.
A report shows home made bread now accounts for 35 percent of supply, down from 70 percent in the past. Factors cited include rising costs and greater use of commercial bakeries impacting household baking.
A whimsical poem fragment contrasts returning flu woes with outdoor urges to fish and hunt. It alludes to rustling country blocks, a desire to escape office gloom, and the charm of countryside fields and old tools. The piece then notes a 1923 US outbreak of a European fowl pest and a plan to film Buddhist temple interiors in Japan for missionary work.
The piece highlights a merchant's chance at national fame if he seizes opportunity. It notes a person nicknamed Rob Roy the White House collier who accidentally collided with President Coolidge’s photo, the first such incident in months. It contrasts this with Harding’s “Laddie Boy” and mentions an advertiser as well.
Billings Montana author Audrey Souder Buck publishes Old Timer a collection of 18 Western themed poems. The book praised as well written and readable and available at Tribune Book Store for 50 cents per copy.
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