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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1924
Page
5
Sallie hosts a lively party where friends cheer for a game of stripped poker while trouble brews. Curtiss Wright arrives with a serious plea to return home to a sick father, forcing Sallie to weigh duty against desire amid judgment from her circle.
A readable fragment records a dated exchange where Jeages Joh n T tells Dick he is getting better looking each day and notes it as a yearly habit. The text hints at a personal, lighthearted annual remark near Amas.
In a quippy exchanges, a clerk tempted a boy by offering the world for a nickel, asking if he wants to see it, while the boy hesitates and speculates. The scene swivels on a playful, almost parodic storefront banter about value and wonder.
A terse street exchange features a driver honking and a taunt about being slow, followed by a quip about a baby buggy. Oll Gent and unnamed speakers exchange pointed humor reflecting urban banter and roadside theater.
A terse dialogue shows a husband returning at 2 a.m. to his wife, claiming to be at the club and admitting he won $150 at poker, while a kitchen-quiet scolding hints the dinner is ruined but coffee will be ready soon.
A playful exchange hints at Mary’s firm demand of a single chair before accepting a proposal. The remark frames her as nearing decision, with the speaker noting she is on the last lap of the process.
A fragmented poem describes football rules and a comic rural encounter. The speaker recalls a dining scene and a woman in her old town, munching corn with hints of romance and rustic imagery. The verse concludes with a playful, suggestive barn scene.
A humorous remark notes that many young men entering the javelin event resemble their fathers but swap a flat iron for the spear. The line critiques athletic family influence in college sports with a wry image.
Landon Taylor of Dorchester Iowa endorses Foley Pills as the best kidney remedy he has used. He credits them with relieving prior kidney troubles and leaving him feeling fine. Adv. 45-48 Potts the druggist.
The American Red Cross reports the life saving corps has grown from one expert in 1914 to about 50 000 active life savers. The program trains thousands including 22 000 Boy Scouts and aims to enroll 50 000 more this year. Volunteers earn medals and bars for hours saved while campaigns expand to camps, schools, and police training nationwide.
The American Red Cross, with about 3 500 chapters nationwide, invites the public to join or renew membership during the Armistice Day to Thanksgiving roll call. Judge John J Barton Payne stresses Red Cross neutrality and democratic mercy, urging broad support to expand service next year.
The nationwide enrollment for 1925 begins on November 11, Armistice Day, and runs for 17 days through November 27. Red Cross Sunday is observed on November 9. Over 3,500 chapters and thousands of branches will invite people to join or renew membership.
A Montana backed open letter from the Mountain States Beet Growers Marketing Association executive committee asks Montanans and neighboring states to buy Montana made sugar to raise beet farmers’ prices and keep money in state circulation. It notes a new sugar crop of about 80 million pounds, the benefits to other crops, and the impact of foreign sugar imports on local earnings.
The Red Cross reports extensive veteran support, with 3,500 chapters aiding ex service men and families, 33,951 monthly home service cases, and 58,767 monthly general assistance. National funds allocated over 173 thousand dollars to wandering veteran care, recreation events total near 33,000, and overall activity reaches 195,246 cases including claims, home conditions, and hospital visits.
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