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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1926
Page
3
The column warns that air mail success depends on city support and profitable routes, citing examples of postal receipts and a South route. It notes a cancer test advancement, California auto growth, church modernist debates, and grim glimpses of British child labor in mines, ending with a view of Earth's distant future and humanity’s long trajectory.
The article outlines eczema as a common skin disease with many forms including ear palm scalp and leg involvement. It emphasizes itching as a key symptom and notes winter prevalence. It advises avoiding irritants such as sunlight and certain garments, using soothing antiseptic lotions, and addressing any need for tonics.
Prince and Pat headline a canine carnival at the Polo grounds in New York with Prince the largest entry and Patrick the smallest mutt stealing attention among the show’s participants.
A father from Long Island gives his son a weekly quarter as allowance and persuades him to place it in the gas meter, describing the contribution as a savings bank.
A witty observation notes women delaying marriage until age thirty and others marrying at thirty, highlighting social expectations about age and matrimony.
Notice announces Crowley Oil company annual stockholders meeting in Dillon Montana at C W Robison office room 3 Phillips apartments on Monday June 21 1926 at 10 00 a m for electing officers and to transact any other business before the meeting
Democratic leaders and national figures including Hearst’s New York American and Illinois figures push to scrap the two-thirds rule and the unit rule at the convention. They argue the rules thwart democratic choice and risk party unity as Smith and McAdoo renew their 1924 battle for the nomination.
Notice is given that registration books for the primary nominating election to be held August 3, 1926, close June 19, 1926 at 5 p.m. Electors may register with the county clerk or a deputy registrar or any notary or justice of the peace. John S. Baker, County Clerk and ex officio registrar. Adv, 22-25.
The fragment shows a wife lamenting a broken promise and a reply promising to make another. The brief exchange emphasizes domestic tension and a vow to renew the commitment. No dates or places are given.
A humorous note describes a husband with nine children who saves time by wearing socks that can be drawn on from either end, implying a practical, clever approach to daily chores.
Liberty's Price reports a car owner challenging a thief to explain how the vehicle reached 50 mph, promising not to press charges if the thief speaks. The brief item frames a bold threat as a meter of justice and curiosity.
The Housewives League invites ideas for a distinctive badge design proposing a compact can opener motif as a playful, practical emblem for their group. Members consider usefulness and period style for a memorable badge.
An applicant for a nurse’s job responds that her fondness for children depends on the wages offered. The light exchange highlights wage considerations shaping employment willingness.
A witty observation notes 92 percent of 1926 bridesgrooms forget driving with one hand. It recalls a Missouri prisoner who escaped jail by sawing through bars using a freshly laundered collar, a tale many will accept.
A cryptic line hints at a Chicago-bound train. The cue mentions running down a track and around a curve as a figure departs, suggesting a fleeting reference to a rail route or departure scene in a regional report.
Some men prefer home style meals and have their wives take them to restaurants that specialize in that cooking. The line notes a humorous idea about husbands and their culinary preferences.
Report notes two tiger cubs aged under a year weighing about 150 pounds each. They are described as eaters of many foods and notably fond of women and children. Address box 125.
City crews in Winnett are rigging a new water well derrick as part of ongoing improvements. Officials say the project aims to increase supply reliability for residents and local businesses, with completion expected later this year.
Ulric D. Harding of Helena filed notice to prove up three year homestead entry on Lots 1 2 8 FAW NWUANWS section 17 and 18 township 9S range 6W P M M. Hearing set July 8 1926 before U S commissioner F A Hazel baker in Dillon with witnesses Roscoe Cornell Russell W. Smith Alexander McLean and Frank McLean all of Dillon.
Hamp ton D. Ewing as trustee filed on October 23 1925 to select lands under the 1905 act in S 1/2 N E M section 24 township 3 south range 9 west M M. Adverse claimants or objectors must file protest by June 26 1926 with the Great Falls land office. Register Adv. 21-25.
Department of the Interior notice states Zolla E. Clark of Grant Montana filed proof to establish a stock raising homestead claim for lands in township 9S range 14W P M, including SMNW% SW and N% NW in sections 14 and 23. Proof to be established before F A Hazel baker U S Commissioner at Dillon.
Jennie Fansher of Jackson Montana files intent to prove up a land claim on a parcel in township 7 south range 14 west P M meridian. The hearing before Fred Rife in Dillon Montana is set for June 24 1926 with witnesses John G Miller Harry G Davis Jesse W Finsley and Oscar Farman all of Jackson.
Notice of land opening in Beaverhead National Forest Great Falls Montana September 16 1926 under homestead law listing sections and fractions totaling 160 acres. Frank Brenneis Grant Montana listed as applicant with filing windows for preference right ex service men and general public governed by priority dates.
On the nineteenth day of June 1926 in Montana names Thomas Wentworth Roy Stocker Harry L Clark and Victor Waldemar all of Grant are listed in a public notice. The advertising agent is L. W. Bennett.
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