Decker and Blights Quote Patriotism Over Drink
A brief exchange mocks zeal for domestic moonshine over foreign whiskey with playful boasts about loyalty and country.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1924
Page
5
A brief exchange mocks zeal for domestic moonshine over foreign whiskey with playful boasts about loyalty and country.
Clara asks Doris about Ma mie Smith’s performance. Doris criticizes the singer as inconsistent and overmade up while noting she sang Blooey's Nocturn in B natural.
A fragment reflecting on agency and fate. The speaker suggests men shape their own future, contrasting with odd or distant ideas. The line hints at self-determination through metaphor and irony.
A police lieutenant notes an unusual case in which a plumber received a sixty day sentence for speeding. The odd pairing of a tradesman with a lengthy punishment sparks discussion among officers about DUI and traffic penalties.
A concise note on the arrival of another football season as modern stadiums spread nationwide built of concrete steel and sand. Fans endure the cold as games begin and safety for crowds is implied.
In a brief, witty exchange, Dirks asks a driver what kind of automobile is being used prompting a light moment about vehicle types and style. No further details available.
A dog described as half pointer and half setter is shown locating pedestrians who hide behind lamp posts, then points, sets, and retrieves them as a crowd watches. The event includes a brief mention of a car nearby.
A playful remark asserts that domestic authority is determined by whether the wife is obeyed or not. The quip contrasts being “pobbed” versus “unbobbed” to label who leads in a typical household.
A pair of criminals banter after crossing into Arizona. One notes hangings are by rope rather than a wooden leg in the territory, hinting at frontier bravado and local methods. The exchange underscores a tense, lawless mood in the region.
The reader asks how to avoid falling hair and the reply suggests practicing footwork and jumping out from under it as a playful response.
A candidate argues a feasible plan to extend the automobile’s operation for another year, claiming this would boost voter confidence and boost election prospects. The remark frames the plan as a remedy to ongoing vehicle maintenance challenges.
Laurel-Drilling begins on the Stebbins ranch to test an oil well in the best field with one acre of beets pulled for operations. Wyoming Producing & Refining Co reports its fourth producing well in the Kevin Sunburst field at about 50 barrels. Helena contracts let for nine miles of Kibbey canyon and Riceville extension roads for 51000, about half engineers' estimates. Helens income of Montana farmers set at 105 million in 1924 crops including 47 million for livestock. wheat to pay 45 million.
We, Republicans of Ventina, in state convention assembled, endorse Governor Joseph W M Dixon and his associates. The party cites debts and declining property values four years ago and credits the administration with tax burden readjustment, veto control, and prison and asylum cost reductions. The Metal Mines license tax and tax commission establishment are praised, with support for public schools and opposition to Democratic privilege.
Lieut. Gov. Toupin presided as gas was used to press an end to a filibuster in the Rhode Island State Senate. The chamber was gassed for hours since January 1, nearly causing the deaths of two scrators.
Forsyth Livestock reports unusually good range conditions while the state ships 400000 sheep this year. The fattest steers have been sent to market in many years as part of the current livestock movement.
Department of the Interior U S Land Office Helena Montana dated August 20 1924 gives Carmi B Crampton of Dillon Montana notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to lands described in Homestead Entry 019071 and Additional Stock-raising Homestead Entry 022458. Proof before W Stephenson Dillon on October 2 1924 with witnesses Clifford L Ewing John W Quimby William E Johnson Levi G Johnson all of Dillon. Vr A Motz Register. 25-89
Notice describes a proposed constitutional article XXII to provide adjusted compensation to Montana residents who served in World War I military units. It authorizes issuing bonds up to 4.5 million dollars, creates a Veterans Compensation Fund, and outlines tax and administration provisions with penalties for fraud. The act includes election procedures and certification by the Montana Secretary of State.
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