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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1924
Page
3
James E Baum outlines the rising cost of crime in the United States detailing embezzlement frauds and theft figures for 1924. He urges strict check handling rules and highlights the American Bankers Association role in preventing financial crimes through warnings and protective networks.
W M Jardine warns in the American Bankers Association advisory council statement that increasing wheat acreage by three million acres could flood the 1925 market if other countries yield normal crops. He cites current high prices as due to poor crops abroad and in parts of the United States.
A survey cited by the American Bankers Association Journal finds 69 percent of 642 senior officers in the largest U S cities were born in the country or small towns. It also notes about 62 percent of 682 senior bankers in large cities have high school or college education, suggesting that a smaller environment plus education aids banking success.
Clarice observes a visiting football team and quips about their many spares after arriving at a ram e last Saturday. The remark highlights her automobile knowledge contrasting with football.
A witty line critiques an elder office sheik whose tales fail to electrify or captivate, noting that shocking storytelling has little effect on him. The remark underscores a clash between sensationalism and aging authority.
An odd local note describes Fat Mrs. Doe using a mud bath for health, claiming it slimmed her. The story suggests a humorous link to her finances via a friend hubbys wealth. A shop exchange ends with a quip about leather belts and college hatbands.
A dialogue notes relief at an election's end and a practical concern about feeding pigs resuming. The exchange highlights routine domestic duties returning after political events.
A waiter asks how the diner found the chop in the dish. The diner replies that he moved the potato and there it was, humorously noting the hidden item. The exchange highlights culinary surprise with a playful pun.
A saying cautions to blow your own horn yet keep steering your course. It urges self promotion without losing control of direction and responsibility in leadership.
A wife defends short dresses as part of a coordinated look with a boyish bob, arguing that hair and gown must harmonize to reflect style rather than propriety. The exchange frames fashion as personal expression between spouses.
A smiling man at the door asks a housewife if her husband plays golf then asks her to sign a line as he hawks a set of 48 volumes in Oxford binding priced at nineteen fifty.
The note warns of persistent disruption as a speaker vows not to pass again. Local projects include the Phillipsburg Irrigation district formation to oversee Trout Creek, while Great Falls reports new oil fields near Brown ing and Glenhoma wells. Roosevelt county farmers net 4.5 million from 1924 crops. Montana tallies 500,000 acres of corn and 2 245 bushels flax with 10 548 marketable wheat bushels.
Department of the Interior Land Office at Helena Montana issues a notice of publication regarding Dale E Metlen of Armstead Montana who filed a stock raising homestead entry on October 4 1921 under entry No 022069 covering portions of sections 4 8. The description includes N40 NE outl and NWK% SE% and other fractional parts in the listed townships and ranges.
Notices announce three year proofs for lands in Beaverhead County Montana by Armstead and Dillon residents, with witnesses named. A district court suit over Maurice Copp land seeks to quiet title and remove adverse claims, with summons issued.
Deputy Clerk ILA M. SEREEN GON and attorneys T. FP. Mc Fadden represent the plaintiff in Dillon Montana. The firm Rodgers & Gilbert lists residency in Dillon as part of the filing.
No 022767 October 20 1924 notice that Matt Fabae of Apex Montana holder of Homestead Entry 022767 for SIM section 30 and 31 township 5 south range 9 west plans to make three year proof to establish claim before A Hazelbaker US Commissioner Dillon on December 3 1924. Attending from Apex Dillon and nearby towns include James H Hayes Carl T Mast Carl Borgacs and Frank Mittelmeier.
Katherine McLiod administratrix of Duncan McArthur deceased invites all creditors to present claims with vouchers within four months of the first publication. Claims should be filed at John Collins law office in Dillon Beaverhead County Montana. First published November 14, 1924.
State Bank of Dillon sues William C Short and June Short and will sell at public auction on November 29 1924 at 2 PM at the courthouse steps Dillon Montana. Property includes fractional sections in township 5S range 9W and is to be sold for cash as specified by the notice. Dated November 8 1924 Sheriff D F Mooney and Deputy A C Gruwell.
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