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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
Mar 13, 1925
Page
12
An advertisement urges buyers to look for the Bayer name on aspirin tablets or packaging to ensure genuineness and safety. It claims Bayer aspirin is proven safe by millions and prescribed for 28 years and warns against imitations.
The text estimates coal reserves by thickness: one foot yields 1,800 tons per acre, three feet yields 5,400 tons. It assumes about one third wastage, totaling around 8,600 tons with possible variance.
The soap to cleanse and purify the skin the ointment to soothe and heal and the talcum to powder and perfume make up the Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by using Cuticura as your everyday toilet preparations.
Preliminary estimates suggest world crude oil production in 1924 may match the 1023 output. The United States and Mexico show declines while gains in Russia Persia Rusmania and South America especially Venezuela offset the losses.
Advertisement urges use of Red Cross Ball Blue for daughters laundry to achieve a dainty well-groomed look admired by girls. Ends with aspirational tone.
Bulgarian rose production rose to record levels last season with roses more plentiful than ever and prices for the crop climbing beyond previous highs.
Trustees of the Knights of Columbus allocate 75000 dollars to American Legion rehabilitation work for this year while the endowment fund is raised to five million. The American Legion auxiliary and the Forty and Eight pledge 25000 dollars each for child welfare, to be financed partly from endowment income. National Adjutant Russell Creviston says the gifts extend services for disabled veterans and orphans into 1925 and beyond.
Former Governor Frank C. Lowden of Illinois replies to James A. Drain national commander of the American Legion region, agreeing to serve on an honorary committee for a five million dollar endowment to aid orphaned children of World War I veterans and disabled veterans, pledging to honor a wartime promise by supporting surviving veterans and dependents.
Crosscup Pishon of the American Legion Boston proposes merging relief bodies aiding disabled and needy veterans. The effort seeks to remove duplication and boost efficiency through unified standards. Officials from the US Veterans Bureau state departments and various Legion groups endorse unification to form a trusted veteran civil aid central group.
A congressional audience exchange echoes a line about farmers and congressmen on farms. The American Legion Weekly quotes an orator urging more farmers and a counterpoint voice calling for more congressmen on farms.
A brief item notes a deaf and mute couple recently married and enjoying happiness in public notices style, reflecting mid-century societal tone and shorthand phrases. The quote from American Legion Weekly captures a cordial, upbeat marriage sentiment.
In the early 1820s Col. Arbuckle ordered two forts to protect Choctaw lands. Fort Gibson near Verdigris River was chosen with Chouteau and Pryor, then built and garrisoned by 800 troops. It became a central southwest post, hosting notable figures and Civil War activity before yielding prominence to newer forts like Fort Sill.
Historian George Bird Grinnell notes Bent's Fort near the Purgatoire river as a pivotal early settlement. Built in 1828 by William Bent Charles Bent and Ceran St Vrain, the adobe stronghold stood 180 by 195 feet with towers and a watchtower. It witnessed Doniphan Kearney expeditions and Santa Fe wagon trains before being blown up in 1852, paving the way for Fort Fauntleroy later renamed Fort Lyon in Colorado.
A short ad notes Cross Ball Blue should be used in every home to keep clothes white and not harm fabric. It appeals to readers with a casual moral line about youth and honor roll.
Mrs. Dora Flippen of 1220 San Antonio Street describes a heavy cold settling in her lungs with constant coughing. Two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery loosened chest tightness and cured the cold, restoring appetite and sleep. Trial pks available by mail from Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, New York.
A brief quip from the Sydney Bulletin features a jokey barter between two men. The first asks about tobacco and a pipe fur, while the second declines, noting he has plenty. The exchange ends with a light, catalog-like moment.
Reasonable Colonel Roosevelt shared a war anecdote at an Albany gathering. A doughboy returning home from combat sat with a woman who boasted her son survived the war without a scratch. The soldier quipped asking for the name of the insect powder that protected him.
A short item notes a burglar’s mood is lifted by the sound of snoring. The piece suggests quiet, unintended aid to crime without detailing a specific incident or location.
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