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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1925
Page
5
A damaged snippet shows a customer asking if glass is non breakable in a windshield and a salesman touting features including a magnifying effect from a nail. The text mixes slang phrases and unclear context about car parts and pricing.
Fragmentary lines describe traffic cops and their harsh tasks amid crowded streets and dangerous crossings. The passages imply bold enforcement and the risk borne by officers directing pedestrians and vehicles.
A reflective column recalls a comic scene as a locomotive meets a flock of flivvers at a grade crossing, illustrating how majority rule breaks down in this humorous vignette from the city streets.
A fragmented note references a person nicknamed Dumb Dan, criticizing his repeated misinterpretation of a Lexington bridge as a card game. The text suggests confusion or mockery surrounding the bridge topic and its speaker.
A brief scene shows Sherlock moving in as a neighbor remarks on three porch swings Bilkins put up last week. The exchange hints at a domestic detail amid a housing transition and introduces the three daughters as a point of interest.
Youth argues against paying wives wages while an older man asserts there should be no debate. The exchange implies a gender role conflict and prejudice about earned pay for married women.
A speaker quips that the average vocabulary benefits from a rest. A voice from the back row contributes the punch line about taking a rest. The exchange notes humor in language use and audience dynamics.
A resident describes participation in a home-building drive by contributing to roofing and painting efforts. The statement underscores strong community backing for the project and personal involvement in its tasks.
Local chatter questions Featherbrain's demise rumor and claims he chose a coffin last week. A second version suggests the incident involved an automobile, spreading conflicting accounts.
Fragmentary line cites rough frontier settings in the East with bootleg alcohol and women described with shaved necks, reflecting social mores of the period. The text presents vivid stereotypes without full context.
Squire Perkins, a noted anti evolutionist, encountered his son home for vacation at the swimming hole last week as the youth picked up socks with his bare toes.
Bragg speaks of constant novelty while Staid notes humor in mixing veal with chicken salad. The exchange frames surprise and kitchen wit as two sides of everyday experimentation.
One million dollars will be spent on 14 miles of rock road in Glacier Park this year. Havre Second Street may become federal aid road as part of Roosevelt Highway. President Ralph Budd of the Great Northern Railroad says conditions are favorable across the system.
A Potts Camp Mississippi resident cites Foley Pills as relieving kidney misery. The ad promotes Foley Pills as a diuretic stimulant and urges trying a bottle today through Potts druggist. The clippings also mention an oil well flow of 200 barrels per hour on test and a Turkey Association formed with I D Staffway and Mrs L Alquist in Pondera county.
Henry M. Heine of Dillon Montana filed intent to prove up a homestead claim for land described in the G. F. 062485 and Additional C. FF. 062486 filings in sections 24 18 township 10 south range 9 west P M. meridian before Fred Rife Clerk of the District Court Dillon on July 31 1925. Names witnesses William Stahl Herbert S Flynn Vootzess D Paddock and Charles T L Wheat all of Dillon.
Frances Boetticher Meine of Dillon Montana files notice of intent to prove up ownership of lands described in Home stead and additional G F entries in sections 18 and 19 of township 10 South range 8 West and section 13 township 10 South range 9 West TP M Meridian. Proof to be presented before Fred Rife and others in Dillon Montana.
Notice is given that Frank Bird of Dillon Montana filed intent to prove up homestead claim for SE% S%SW% of section 17 township 8 south range 6 west P M Meridian. Proof will be made before Fred Rife Clerk District Court Dillon Montana on August 4 1925. George E Ditty Jesse A Ditty Henry Estell and Louis Hoffman all of Dillon Montana present claims.
The article traces recurrent famines from early 8th century Ireland to post Norman rule, noting cannibalism reports and mass starvation. It cites Aethelred II era 1005 to 1016 and 11th century distress including 1069 hunger driving peasants to slavery as land lay waste from Durham to York.
A reminiscence by Louis CC MUINKIn in Adventure Magazine describes a Texas and New Mexico survey with gunman Jack Mellish. The piece notes fast draw techniques, including drawing and holstering from both hands before a shot, and argues Wild West gunmen practiced the draw as intensively as musicians practice their art.
A reflective monologue questions solving life's riddles and the source of value. It asserts that what remains within shapes perception and denies external gods. The speaker honors the potential greatness in all beings, asserting mortality links to completeness and shared happiness.
An ancient Tibetan mystery recounts King Tehrimekunedin ruling Bhela with 8 000 ministers and 60 kings, plus 500 noble wives, 500 rich wives, and 600 beautiful wives. The plays, staged in Tibetan monasteries during the sixth moon, focus on dialogue with precise costumes and wigs.
A discussion of character versus reputation noting character is intrinsic and undefiled by others while reputation exists in others minds. Temptation harms character, defamation harms reputation, and a single unfounded accusation can destroy it.
Rosamond daughter of Walter de Clifford and Henry II's favorite mistress. Report claims she was moved to a labyrinth in Woodstock Park to hide the affair from Eleanor and, upon discovery, forced to take poison. Some say she died at Goodstone Nunnery near Oxford. She bore two sons, William Longsword and Jeffry archbishop of York.
Veteran Tom Gibbons of St. Paul is knocked out in the 12th round by Gene Tunney in New York. Tunney declares he is ready for Dempsey. Shelby City plans eight blocks of Roosevelt Highway paving at an estimated $31,000 with 54 percent funded by the federal government.
One bay mare with stripe on face branded on right stifle and a dark bay horse branded on right shoulder. Report to forest ranger at Argenta. A $10 reward is offered.
Department of the Interior Great Falls Montana June 10 1925 notice states Jali Riehoreg of Grant Montana filed intent to prove up three year claim on SEANW1 SWAN SW4 NWSE1y section 5 lots 84 SW NW 4 section S NEI Ble NW section 7 township 10 South range 1A West Principal Meridian. The hearing before FLAL Pevethalkeer US Commissioner Dillon Montana scheduled July 2 1925. Witnesses named William Carrol Louis Stinelred Charles T. Steel Omer Fo Parishes all of Grant Montana Caml tan.
Administrators Samuel Howell and George F Gray notify creditors and claimants of Eva Bo Howell and Mary J Gray deceased to present their claims with vouchers within specified months to the administrators at John Collins law offices Dillon Beaverhead County Montana. First publication dates May 29 1920 and May 29 1925 respectively.
Albert Estell of Alder Montana filed notice of intention to establish a homestead on February 4 1920 entry G F No 062043 Helena No 021525 for the SE section 32 township 8 S range 5 W Meridian and is published May 29 1925 in the public notice.
On the 24th day of July, 1925, in Dillon Montana, a three year proof is to be established. Henry Estell and Frank Bird of Dillon and Samuel Campbell and Axel Bronzell of Alder Montana are named as participants in the Now-coal land proceeding. Bennett, Register.
Land Office at Great Falls Montana May 18 1925 notice that Ralph S Cecil of Dillon Montana holder of stock raising homestead entry filed intention to make three year proof to establish claim to lands in section 28 township 10 south range 5 west P M meridian before F F Hazelbaker U S Commissioner Dillon Montana on July 2 1925 Arch ie Gauchay Roy Bell Frank Thompson and Frank Schulz all of Dillon Montana 21 25 W E Bennett
Milton Bean of Monida Montana filed Stock-Raising Homestead entry number 0238569 for lands in sections 17 and 20 township 13 south range west in the Pool Meridian. A hearing before Fred Rife, Clerk of the District Court in Dillon, Montana is set for July 23, 1925. Attending parties include Judy Trdin Hi Hallas Andrew J Bean of Monida and Charles H Rody of Lima Montana.
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