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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1925
Page
5
A guest at a Florida East Coast inn resists Warren Fisher who at two in the morning pressures Adoree for an affair. He ignores her objections, praises past meetings, and argues matrimony stifles romance while she threatens to alert other guests. The scene ends with her resolve to retreat to her room.
The Dillon fire department has expanded gear with two new spot lights masks nozzles and other equipment. Regular monthly drills on the second Tuesday evening assign each member to a post. Chief Lambert Eliel drives scheduling to boost efficiency and city protection.
All members of the family of the late Marcellus Pyle express thanks for friends helpfulness and kindness during our bereavement. We acknowledge the floral tributes and the kindly given appreciation of his life and career. Sincerely, Mrs Ruth Pyle and family.
May 1 due date for dog tax. Dogs without license tags will be captured and disposed of. Chief Chas Nelson, Police. Ore claim reports Hamilton Gold ore at $14 per ton near Woodside. Government allocates 4000 acres of phosphate lands in Montana and Utah.
A brief notice announces Old Timer a collection of 18 Western themed poems by Grey Souder Buck of Billings Montana. The little book is well written and readable and should appeal to both Western and Eastern readers. On sale at the Tribune Book Store for 50 cents a copy.
A taller than Woolworth building is planned on Broadway to serve as Broadway Temple housing a church auditorium schools hotel stores and offices. Dr. Christian F. Reisner a Methodist minister from Kansas leads the project with the bond slogan Help God open an office on Broadway.
Arthur Brisbane surveys Okeechobee Florida as a rising boom town due to Seaboard Air Line expansion led by S Davies Warfield. He notes one million dollars yearly in catfish, tourists, and rising land wealth around W J Conners and rail access to Palm Beach. He contrasts economy talk with President Coolidge's stance and Japanese childrearing stereotypes in a broad wartime era column.
A fragmented dialogue mentions a wife, a Hartm name, and comments about getting to Tinker and jobs. Dugan and Whalen remark on haircuts and the oddity of the situation. This reads like a stray newspaper snippet without a clear event or outcome.
Dibble quips about a professor who has perfected a machine to register a maiden's blush while wondering where such blushes could be found in this day and age. The witty exchange satirizes scientific gadgets and social modesty with a playful jab.
A humorous remark attributed to a child cites learning to swim as a means to pass around buoys. The line captures a witty, family-centered moment reflecting a child's view of swimming and safety features.
An old doctor tells a graduate that the real fight begins after graduation. The graduate plans to set up a practice immediately, intending to place his office near a grade crossing for visibility and traffic.
Public exchange presents a quip about facial flushes with a witty retort on perception. The brief lines read as a playful vignette capturing a moment of humor between speakers.
The line playfully frames a man with eight engines in a new car and one in his head as a vivid metaphor for intense focus and mechanical prowess. The remark blends automotive pride with a hint of eccentric intellect, suggesting a figure of notable technical imagination.
A playful verse about a radio wife saying one must go with a light farewell. The speaker asserts the sun will shine for them again, ending with a lyrical refrain about no longer staying.
A dialogue fragment shows a speaker asking about car knocks with a reply that most are cleared except one in the back seat indicating a lingering clue or obstacle. The brief exchange hints at unresolved incident or task.
A child asks why English is called the mother tongue and the father replies that the father never gets a chance to use it, implying persistence in home speech.
A quip from Smart Sam remarks that if every second-hand car advertised for sale in the United States were lined up end to end the resulting rattles would supply the baby crop for the next billion years. The remark playful yet pointed at the volume of used car listings.
John Kambich of Glendale Montana asserts a right of way for irrigation through his land granted to Joseph Skrengar and warns against interference. He states lack of legal protection and plans self help. Mentions GlasgowPromise 1925 and pipelines Mutual Oil and Illinois Pipeline in Montana
Mrs. R. Morgan of Homewood Illinois credits Foley's Honey and Tar Compound with quickly stopping her cough after trying several remedies. The advertisement touts it as the world s best selling cough medicine and mentions Potts the druggist.
A $24,000 road project will connect Phillipsburg to the Frog Pond basin mining district. The project funds will cover construction and access improvements to support mining activity and regional transport needs.
Powderville farmers and range pros pect strength as the season advances, with optimism rising about crop yields, livestock grazing, and market demand. The report highlights favorable weather trends, growing supplies, and expected price stability for producers in the region.
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