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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1925
Page
8
Dillon community notices recount visits by Mrs. D A Galt and others to Butte and Dillon, livestock and land dealings, farm sales, and social events. It notes travelers from Lima Sheridan and Grant, a dance with Lonnie's orchestra, hay and pasture offerings, and local ads for typewriters and baby chicks.
Baptist church notes invite reflection on Jesus stance toward life problems in Sunday morning and evening services. Prayer Meeting runs Wednesdays at 7 30 with active youth groups YCU YBU. Sunday school invites all children to attend next week with classes for all grades.
A brief domestic exchange shows she holds his hand while he fidgets. She remarks on a manicured touch and a modest ten cent diger. He asserts value comes from what we give in return. She reveals she bought a birthday present for him today.
Dr H H Scarborough, eye specialist, will visit Dillon Andrus Hotel on Friday March 27. Patients seeking relief from headaches dizziness and nervousness are urged to consult him on that date.
Philos Ed Purdy notes Slim Jedson, famed weed mower for the city, is out of work this year as vacant lots are filled by gas stations. The piece reflects broader urban change and labor shifts.
A statement of personal achievement follows a late night work session with the speaker claiming success after burning the midnight oil. The youth responds with a different prideful claim about speeding and getting pinched.
Boss questions a bold lie as an office boy explains he aims to qualify as a road salesman for the firm. The terse dialogue highlights career ambition clashing with workplace honesty.
A playful exchange shows a man proposing a toast as dinner, while a woman objects seeking a proper regular meal instead of a toast served as the main course. The domestic moment hints at humor and a small conflict over dining expectations.
A pair of gents spar over era goods in a short town exchange. The first asks for pre war items while the second replies with a tip about finding post mortem wares elsewhere.
A playful exchange unfolds between a suitor promising a window serenade at midnight and a cautious response asking him not to come so early. The lighthearted dialogue captures budding romance and timing between two neighbors.
A Sing Sing inmate sentenced for the next month hangs himself and doctors strive futilely to revive him, raising questions about justice and civilization. The piece contrasts public sympathy for Collins’s death with inaction on Child Labor amendment, noting imagination shapes policy and moral focus.
A quoted exchange features Jimmy asking about size and a response from Father. The line hints at a playful or teasing tone about maturity and strength.
A Clermont Nebraska newspaper want ad states a five-tube radio set with mahogany finish is for sale. The brief listing appears in the Clermont Journal.
Blonde Bess remarks she is not a cross word puzzle yet recalls a five letter term meaning the newest haircuts. She says the only word she can think of is woman.
A reader reports gas pains and relief after Adlerika with claim it removes gas and improves sleep. The ad cites a druggist endorsement and a testimonial from Mrs. Brinkley. Local notices mention Yak meat, new railway, hospital plans, bank changes, highway bids, beet contracts, and a large irrigation bond in various towns.
A fragment from a 19th century dialogue shows a father pondering consequences of a boy’s impulsive action. The text hints at moral testing and parental guidance in a rural community setting.
The Rhodes scholarship system that sends American students to Britain would be reversed under a new plan. The aim is peace through increased intelligence as nations better know each other, reducing the urge to fight.
The piece argues Florence Nightingale is already a saint through her actions in Crimea. It dismisses church attempts to canonize her with a halo, stating her devoted nursing during Scutari laid the true proof of sainthood beyond any archbishop’s formal recognition.
The commercial club urges Townsend to plant large acreages of sugar beets. It appeals to local farmers to boost production and support regional processing efforts amid favorable market prospects this season.
Safe for Children Mothers demand a reliable cough remedy free from narcotics. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has sold for fifty years as a leading cough medicine. Children like it. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley's Potts the druggist.
The Daily Missoulian announces a Montana poetry contest open to all residents with Montana as subject. Deadline April 30, entry details, prize $50, and submission to Poetry Contest Editor, The Daily Missoulian, Missoula. Include name, address, and title on a separate sheet.
Culbertson The Great Northern Railroad company is assembling material for an automatic safety signal installation between Wolf Point and Williston.
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