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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1925
Page
3
Adve asks what kind of person Durkey is and explains they have never met him. The exchange labels Durkey as a “fel low” and questions his character.
A short item notes a piano carriage or removal may be organized. No further details on who, where, or when are provided.
Sonny tells his father the new boy next door said he looked like him. Father asks if he thanked him. Sonny explains the remark was not said as the boy is bigger.
A wary line warns of a hidden betrothal within a romance. The speaker cautions a son about a woman who has already pledged herself emotionally. The tone is moral and warning, reflecting old concerns about propriety and attachment.
A fragmentary line notes "sue interest made orphans" regarding kittens and a mother figure. The text hints at liability or guardianship issues affecting multiple young cats and implying a court or legal action to address their care or status.
Editor Purdy champions saving early with the idea that money earned in youth sustains enjoyment in old age. The remark urges individuals to save now to fund future pleasures they may later be unable to pursue.
A lighthearted note praises national campaigns as a "beauty doctor" figure and describes popular efforts to slim men’s hips. The passage treats American policy and social trends with playful analogy.
A mother warns that curiosity killed the cat while a teen retorts with a blunt comment, revealing a strained domestic moment.
A rural exchange sparks curiosity as a neighbor reveals the new flowers she calls Dutchman's Knickers, prompting jokes about the previous occupant and the unfamiliar bloom in the yard.
A real estate office veteran reflects that people who are satisfied with their lot typically proceed to build a house. The remark emphasizes the link between contentment with land and the decision to construct a home.
The dialogue recalls a workplace exchange about the month of May and five Saturday pay days, highlighting office talk and employer employee banter.
A playful exchange quotes a student planning a field trip to Whamwham Island to study wild men while a dullard jokes he will stay home to study wild women. The snippet showcases light banter about field studies and gendered curiosities.
A camel roamed free at the city zoo prompting a keeper to walk a mile to recapture it. The incident caused a stir but was kept quiet by editors to avoid free advertising.
In a Ye Moderne Movie credit line the scene description highlights scenery as a natural feature created by Mother Nature, underscoring the film’s emphasis on outdoor visuals rather than studio design.
A Minne apols Tribune report notes fur seals on St Paul and St George islands vanish each winter with no trace of their hiding places. Tuna likewise appear and vanish off southern California annually, while marking efforts yield little insight. Seals once numbered in the millions but now are counted in the hundreds of thousands.
A London Mail excerpt portrays a Paris bank messenger in a cocked hat and brass buttons, carrying a leather satchel secured by a waist chain. The piece argues the messenger inspires trust and security, while noting the unarmed protection rests on fantasy rather than steel. A final line references Appalachian attitudes toward single women.
Exclusive image shows Paul von Hindenburg, newly sworn in as Germany’s president, moments after the oath in Berlin. The photograph captures a formal post inauguration stance with ceremonial surroundings and aides nearby.
The process produces bricks by grinding clinker and ashes and mixing with lime and water to form a building material.
The first shipment of hard molasses has reached the United States, arriving in baskets sent from Java.
A report notes that more than 16 000 cattle are needed to produce a single pound of adrenaline used to stop bleeding and treat hay fever. The finding highlights the scale of animal sourcing for medical preparations and raises questions about supply and ethics.
The document warns the Far West fires cost the Federal government over two million dollars to fight and caused extensive damage totaling fifteen million dollars. It cites human carelessness as responsible for over sixty percent of fires and urges careful handling of matches cigarettes and campfires to avoid closures of National Forests this season.
Public auction planned if owner not found for a brindle muley steer four years old about 1100 pounds at 1 30 p m on June 15 1925. The stock is branded on left ribs with a slight crop left ear. Inspector 2023 D V Erwin announces.
Great Falls May 22 notice that plats of survey for Township 1 South Range 17 West and Township 2 South Range 18 West Montana meridian have been received. On June 30 1925 at 10 am the plats will be officially filed. Lands lie within Beaverhead National Forest and are not subject to entry without Forest Supervisor listing. W S Bennett Register
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound offers a cough remedy with no narcotic substitutes. The advertisement notes every ingredient is printed on the carton and cites Potts the druggist as the seller.
In Beaverhead County Montana the District Court orders all interested parties to appear on June 15 1925 at 2 PM in Dillon to show why the administrator Louis L Bell should not be granted authority to sell parts of Maggie May Bells estate to pay debts and admin expenses. The notice runs for four weeks in the Dillon Tribune.
Beaverhead County Montana court order allows Clyde C Scott as administrator to privately sell Lots 11 through 13, Block 14, Poin Dexter Orrs Addition in Dillon. Life estate for Elmo J Scott and a $2000 mortgage lien with interest from September 11, 1919. Sale after June 1, 1925 at Gilbert Gilbert law office. Cash bids 10 percent down, balance on court confirmation.
The administrator George F Gray and Samuel B Howell seek claims against the Mary J Gray and Fiva B Howell estates. Creditors must file within ten months and four months respectively with vouchers at John Collins law offices Dillon Montana Beaverhead County. First publication May 29 1925.
Public notice from the U S Land Office Great Falls Montana dated May 18 1925 announces Ralph B Cecil of Dillon Montana intends to prove up a three year stock raising homestead entry for San Ns8 section 28 township 10 south range 5 west P M meridian. Witnesses named Archie Gauchay Roy Bell Frank Thompson and Frank Schulz all residents of Dillon. The proof is before U S Commissioner Hazelbaker at Dillon on July 2 1925.
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