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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1930
Page
2
On the island Rob MacBeth welcomes Aggy Sandison and her stepson Sir George, revealing family secrets and old rivalries. Aggy declares herself Lady Sandison and explains she and Sir George are travelers seeking shelter, while Roberta MacBeth dines solo at Indian Lodge with a new young suitor in the background.
Sir George Sandison returns to London nearly penniless after a failed business trip. He dines with his widowed stepmother Aggy and questions his late father’s marriage. With little estate left, Lady Sandison suggests visiting her brother Robert MacBeth in the United States. MacBeth, a wealthy contractor, plans an island estate. his daughter Roberta longs for city life. Roberta misreads Sir George and Lady Sandison as servants, while arthritis-stricken MacBeth largely relies on others.
Senator Morrill proposed placing statues of prominent state citizens in the Capitol. The National Statuary Hall, designed after a Greek theater, features Potomac marble columns and a Roman Pantheon style dome. In 1864 Morrill’s idea established the room for each state to send two distinguished citizens, Rhode Island’s first choices were Roger Williams and Nathanael Greene.
Excavations at Treves, Prussia reveal numerous bronze matrices and castings used to mint denarii. Tools dating between 260 and 300 A D show they were forgeries as Treves then had no official mint.
The Sun explains its long life and role in human thought from Roman Sol to Greek Helios. It recalls myths portraying the sun as idle and divine, noting modern understanding while acknowledging ancient worship and stories.
In a family exchange a boy admits sticking another child’s head in an ash barrel after a fight. The dialogue references a Sunday school lesson about treasuring enemies but offers no clear resolution.
Dialogue frames a grandmother granddaughter exchange about surprise treats. A gentle reflection on unanticipated ice cream cones and shared memories underscores small, nostalgic moments.
A visitor jokes that the Danube is not as blue as advertised in Vienna. The guide counters that the river’s color is a figure of speech and suggests maintaining its blue appearance, even if bluing is needed.
A tramp asks for another square meal and is refused by a lady of the house who notes the man is overweight. The exchange unfolds with sharp dialogue hinting at social class and propriety.
A reflective verse on how human pursuits often yield transient gains. The speaker compares man's admiration for worldly wealth to flowers turning to worthless weeds, noting that what was once desired may prove misdirected and not truly needed.
A golf match recounts a struggling player who bogeys the course with a disastrous bunkered ordeal. After a dozen failed tries, the caddie jokes about the train home as a hopeful remedy.
A humorist captures a window boxes scene where Mitch explains finishing clean and cleaning up rubbish, noting the boxes have become overrun with growth. The light exchange suggests comic, rustic tone and practical chores turning into tidy work.
In doubt the friend asks if he is truly in society. Mr Comrox replies no one has offered to write his past unless he chose to stop them. Washington Star.
One hundred dollar reward offered by the Madison National Forest Sheep Growers Assn to any individual not a regular law officer for arrest and conviction of anyone collecting bounty funds illegally. Adv.
The Madison National Forest Sheep Growers' association posts rewards for criminals. Two hundred fifty dollars is offered for the conviction of any sheep thief. One hundred dollars is offered for the conviction of any camp robber.
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