This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1924
Page
3
A collection of simple instructions covers frying doughnuts with a drop of cold water to limit fat absorption, cleaning brass beds with soft cloth and polish, hemming cotton crepe towels for glasses, preventing iron rust with mutton fat, and improving fruit flavor by adding a pinch of salt during cooking.
Notice states electors must register by July 11 1924 at 5 pm for the August 26 primary. Registration can occur at the Beaverhead County Courthouse Dillon Montana with the County Clerk or before a Notary Public Justice of the Peace or Deputy Registrar as provided by law. John S. Baker County Clerk and Ex Officio Registrar.
Comprehensive quick fixes for common items. Vases benefit from sand inside for stability. Enamel saucepans resist cracking if boiled water is cooled before use. Gingham fabric colors set with a vinegar alum soak and sun drying. Stockings stay soft if turned inside out and shaken before washing.
Use cooled onion boiling water to clean gilt picture frames. It removes specks and dirt and brightens the frames.
A simple cleaning tip says to wear suede gloves and rub with oatmeal to lift dirt. For heavy grime use benzine. Also notes adding brown sugar to rice pudding enhances richness and flavor.
In a tense exchange Nod edge5 member Josh Wiseboy accuses Clivens of time-wasting while Tanner praises action. Wiseboy cites Henry Ford as a benchmark, claiming substantial profits as proof of progress.
A comic exchange shows a hopeful recruit asking for a saxophone job. The Leader dismisses with a curt comment that others also try for such positions, underscoring challenge and skepticism in the ensemble.
A city sleuth notes the villain may live in an apartment after observing a key clue. Steve and Willie banter about a carriage, while the crook’s flat feet become the suggested motive, signaling a domestic setting for the crime.
Dorothy says she had a very nice nut Sundae and Dimples notes another Thursday but an awful one is calling this evening.
A streetcar ride ends in humor when Tim asks a grouchy man with a pet monkey if the fellow paid his fare. The man retorts the monkey is half Irish and half ape, and Tim replies that the monkey is related to both of them.
A father boasts of a bouncing baby boy to a doctor who reveals twins. The father retorts that he only believes half he hears, implying he misheard or misunderstood the news. The exchange ends with a light family humor moment.
A weary milkman leaves early rounds missing the mirth of Stephen Gray Plumb who stocks up on Scotch high balls, a scene of quiet exhaustion and lacking cheer.
A child awakens at 2 a m asking for a fairy story. The mother reassures that the father will join soon and they will all hear one together. The brief scene captures a quiet family moment as evening turns to night.
Two men press a bet as they ask Jed to pay up, while Jed insists he was at a ball game and not at the Mongolian race. The exchange centers on settling the dispute over who won and who owes money.
A quotation from The Irish Statesman argues nations unite in conflict abroad, while external danger drives cohesion that otherwise weakens with internal mismanagement. It frames unity as responsive to international threat rather than internal harmony.
A quotation from the British Columbia Prohibition Association argues that all alcohol is the same, and that beer drinkers consume more alcohol than those who drink other beverages. The remark reflects stance on alcohol prevalence and public policy.
Notice from the U S Land Office Helena dated June 26 1924 announces official survey and filing dates for lands in townships 9 S 7 W and 11 S 12 W and related sections. It outlines entry rights for preference claimants and withdrawals for stock driveway and forest areas within Beaverhead National Forest. Applicants with Public Resolution No 86 preference may file within specified periods July 28 1924 and October 28 1924.
Trov crosscutting finished and drifting started on the Snow Storm silver lead mine. A 25000 foot three inch pipeline will be laid by Midwest ibs from Hepp No 1 discovery well in Bigate field to Coombs siding on the Rapelje branch five miles from the oil gusher site. Oil will be loaded into tank cars via pipeline until storage is built at Coombs.
Kenneth J. Torgerson of Armstead Montana filed notice of intention to prove three year land claims on Home stead entry 02262 and Additional Homestead Entry 022653 in section 7 and 8 township 10S range 9W. Prosecution before U S Commissioner F A Hazel baker at Dillon August 11 1924 with witnesses Patrick McMenomey Bert McMenomey Elmer Gordon and Fred E Beckster all of Armstead.
Notice is hereby given that William Jacobson of Bannack Montana who on August 27 1920 made Stockraising Homestead Entry No 016656 for the southeast and southwest quarters of sections 32 and 33 township and range in Bannack Montana is involved in public notice matter dated 1924.
Seven South range twelve West Principal Meridian owner has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land described. The hearing will be before W E Stephenson Clerk of Court at Dillon Montana on July 30 1924. Witnesses named George H Harrison James D Harrison Henry Snyder Earl J Goyer all from Montana locations.
Department of the Interior notice states John Leaper of Dillon Montana filed for three year proof to establish homestead and additional entry claims on lands in section 31 and section 38 township 8 south range 6 west. Proof scheduled before W F Stephenson clerk in Dillon on the Sunday of August 1924 with Frank Bird John J Smith Jesse A Nitty both of Dillon and Andrew P Williams of Alder. A Motz register.
On July 29, 1924 I A Hazelbaker U S Commissioner Dillon Montana heard D Yaden of Twin Bridges Montana along with William Parry Sarkis Rask Lafayette Nelson and Walter Braddock all of Mellessor Montana regarding Homestead Entries numbered 018603 020768 and 0228386 for various parcels in sections 28 34 and 88 township 6 S. The party list includes August 1 1919 August 27 1920 and October 4 1921 dates for initial and additional entries.
Department of the Interior announces Fred J. Becksted of Armstead Montana intends to prove up three year proof on Homestead Entry Nos 023111 and 023119. The hearing before U S Commissioner Fyot A Tasbaker at Dillon is set for August 1 1924. Witnesses include Patrick McMenomey Bert McMenomey Elmer Gordon and Kenneth E TorGerson of Armstead Montana. I A Motz Register.
Department of the Interior notice from Helena dated May 21, 1924 cites James A Mansfield of Dillon Montana who claimed homestead rights on multiple parcels in townships 5S 6W and 12S 7W. The filing lists original and additional entries with section numbers and meridians and names Edgar Johnson Frederick Bourassa Charles Vaughn and Walter S Hedges as parties in Dillon.
Josep A. Rei of Dillon Montana filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish his stockraising land claim. The hearing before F A Hazelbaker U S will be held July 31 1924. Attending witnesses include Ray Townsend John Holtz Albert Faust Norman Holden all of Dillon.
Gottlieb Lohner of Grant Montana filed notice of intention to make final five year proof for two homestead entries in township 10 south range 15 west. Proof set before the district court clerk in Dillon Montana on July 15 1924. Louis Steinbrecher Charles F Stoll Frank S Hoffman Jessie B Hoffman all of Grant Montana sign as witnesses. Fred C Stoddard appears as official.
Charles I. Stoll of Grant Montana files intention to prove up land claims under the 640 act for multiple homestead entries in township 10 South range 15 West Montana Principal meridians. Proceedings set before the District Court Clerk in Dillon on June 15.
Alice D. Harding of Dillon Montana filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish stock-raising homestead entry 022797 for lots 1 2 3 section 18 and 17 township 9S range 6W before A F Hazelbaker A S Commissioner at Dillon Montana on the 18th. Alec Mclean Ira Wagner Brussel Smith Frank McLean all of Dillon Montana listed as witnesses.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.