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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1925
Page
3
A brief from The New Idea notes Mae riding in an airplane with Preddie tonight. Johnnie quips that she cannot jump out and walk home, signaling a lighthearted, domestic humor moment.
A relic note recalls Nine Stars as the first known trade mark used by a Cantthage business house that produced a fish sauce packed in hermetically sealed pitchers marked with nine stars and sold worldwide. The passage also mentions polar bears, German steno graphers, and a lighthouse light in England.
A fragment shows a speaker belittling Baxter by saying he hides behind a woman's skirt while a friend dismisses the claim as outrageous. The language reflects harsh gendered judgment and social stigma.
A sharp quip notes that a husband who makes his wife press his suits often ends up with a marriage failing. The line frames domestic strain as a consequence of unequal duties within a union.
A short exchange has Blowhard claim he hasn’t seen Bill since his wife left for Europe. An Englishman jokes about correct language while Blowhard asserts the Prince of Wales uses the same English.
Digman asks about his wife’s absence and how Humphreys is coping. Humphreys replies that he is fine and has things under control.
A barber asks if the customer wants a cut. The man sits, asking for a trim but warns not to cut too short so people might not mistake him for his wife.
A groggy pedestrian tells a lawyer to arrange damages and repairs after a collision. The exchange shows the attorney pressing to accompany the man to pursue compensation while the pedestrian asserts he already has damages and seeks repairs.
A terse quote describes a man as the stingiest in the world who drives his car around corners on two wheels to cut down costs. The remark highlights frugality and risky driving as a show of thrift.
A humorous exchange shows a smart clerk offering fine tooth brushes in place of combs, highlighting a simple customer service moment.
A cynic mocks women’s hat fashions pulling hats over eyes and hair while an optimist counters with a playful challenge about whether lips remain visible. The exchange reflects social humor and contrasts attitude.
A lobbyist notes the Senator did not view the bill, claiming he simply palmed it. The remark implies disregard and potential political maneuvering surrounding the measure.
A humorous exchange at a dance features two Freshmen arguing about a notably thin girl who supposedly fell into one man’s flask. The line hints at college prankish banter and light social friction.
A Northwest region of Australia sees kangaroos outnumbering sheep two to one, creating a growing nuisance. A separate item notes a Frenchman with two wedding days, civil and legal, preceding the church ceremony by a day. In Kentucky, a Stanford physician accumulated $50,000 in unpaid medical bills, then set fire to his chapels, claiming he could not bear the stork’s unfunded account being known.
Notice announces Montana state land selections under an 1891 act with list posted for inspection. It notes protests or contests over mineral versus agricultural value and cites F A Motz, Register. Also included is a foreclosure sale notice for Beaverhead County involving Samuel B Perry and Belle Perry with a mortgage to The Union Central Life Insurance Company and a May 16 1925 sale date. It ends with an order to show cause in the estate of John A Peat, with a Beaverhead District Court hearing date April 24 1925.
A plant substance nearly two hundred times sweeter than cane sugar is found in eastern Paraguay desert regions and is being propagated by the Bureau of Foreign Plant Introduction.
An advertisement states cough preparations avoid narcotic substitutes by clearly listing every ingredient on each carton. It cites Potts the druggist and references Adv. 14-17-a. The note emphasizes no opiate substitutes are used in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
The tomb of Eurysaces, famed Roman pastry king, stood as a colossal cake shaped gravestone that also functioned as an advertisement for his trade.
Mrs R Morgan of Homewood Illinois reports trying several cough remedies without relief. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound quickly checked her cough. The advertisement claims it is the largest selling cough medicine in the world as Potts the druggist promotes it.
Public notice records indicate multiple Homestead and Stockraising entries in Beaverhead and neighboring counties. Individuals named include Henry G Rogers Richard M Green George Burnett and others with filings in 1920 1921 and 1919 with witnesses from Grant Armstead Dillon and surrounding locales. Final dates reference May 6 1925 April 29 1925 and April 30 1925 for proof filings.
In the District Court of Montana L S Morand of Dillon is adjudicated bankrupt. The first meeting of creditors is set for April 25 1925 at 2 PM at the referee's office in Butte to prove claims appoint a trustee examine the bankrupt and conduct business.
Notice of intention to make three year proof to establish a claim to Stock-raising Homestead Entry No. 020911 in Dillon Montana. The filing lists lots and sections in townships 6 South range 9 and 10 West with principal meridian. The hearing before Fred Rife, district court clerk, will be held in Dillon on the 28th day with Carl T Mast, Charles F Meine, Henry M Meine, Clyde C Scott all of Dillon as witnesses.
Serial No 016410 from the U S Land Office Bozeman Montana dated March 27 1925 to whom it may concern notice lands Lots 3 4 5 and 6 in section 18 NEY section 14 township 18 South range 1 West M P M ground considered valuable and will be reviewed before final approval and report to the General Land Office publication dates April 17 1925 and May 15 1925
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