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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1924
Page
3
A humorous local note recounts a misheard exchange about a pet ting party. The dialogue twists as the man asserts his name is Not and the woman denies experience, yielding a playful, quirky exchange in a small community column.
The line recalls youth and a vivid spring memory, noting how green they were and the blush of early days. It captures reflective mood and seasonal imagery with a nostalgic tone.
The note remarks that the speaker calls someone crazy and refers to Paul Revere as a friend in a curt, quizzical aside. The line conveys a casual, possibly ironic appraisal within a brief, fragmentary context.
A German diver descended to 459 feet using a novel suit, seeing only eighteen inches of vision at that depth, with total darkness beyond sixty more feet. Paris reports corn on the cob appears in local markets. Purdy notes a time when women's petticoats vanish from sight and sound. Soviet authorities ban books about ants and bees mentioning queens, arguing colonies lack ruling power without queens.
A customer and a proprietor exchange a playful line at a garage. The customer asks to see a first class second hand car while the proprietor mirrors the sentiment with a friendly reply.
A light domestic exchange centers on a social handshake. The husband derides Mrs Smupkins as egotistical after she withdraws her hand when he shows no romantic intent, prompting a brief, bemused reply from the wife.
A science note explains why leaves redden in autumn. Chlorophyll fades as daylight shortens, revealing red pigments called anthocyanins produced by plants in response to sugar buildup and light exposure.
A mother questions propriety after her daughter recalls a night with a young man. the daughter confirms embracing him three times, prompting a remark about the length of his arms. The exchange reads as a light domestic vignette from a bygone era.
A columnist quotes Blonde Bess arguing women should not complain when husbands attend ball games. She asserts a man cannot be blamed for cheering and snacking as he roots for another run to win.
A banter between sophomores recalls a football accident. One student says a ball kicked through a window struck Gladys in the ribs. The other notes the impact did not hurt her but burned near three fingers.
A man rises at midnight during a heavy downpour and chooses to go horseback riding, displaying a quirky, fearless spirit in the face of bad weather.
A Madison National Forest Sheep Growers Association ad offers a $100 reward to any person other than regular law officers who helps arrest and convict anyone involved in illegal bounty funds collection. Advertisement appears in the November 4 issue.
New Bryan Pictures shows Charles W Bryan, Democratic Vice Presidential nominee, photographed since his nomination. The lower image features Mrs. Bryan, wife of the nominee.
Carmi B. Crampton of Dillon Montana files for three year proof to establish homestead and stock raising land claims in sections 15 10 22 township 9 south range 9 west before W E Stephenson Dillon October 2 1924 with witnesses Clifford L Ewing John W Quimby William S Johnson and Levi G Johnson all of Dillon Montana A Motz Register.
Land Office at Helena Montana September 8 1924 notice given that Leo J Gilligan of Alder Montana who on August 19 1921 made Stock Raising Housestead Entry No 022130 for lots 4 esm 25 west section 19 lots a apse N14 section 30 township 10 south range 6 west principal meridian has filed notice to make three year proof to establish claim before F A Hazelbaker United States Commissioner at Dillon Montana on October 15 1924. John Linde John Maguire John Carbon and Willie Huxell all of Alder Montana F A Motz
An article notes heavy pendant earrings worn by women are causing ear deformities per a Pariy specialist. A boat labeled Dauntless Honolulu was found off Zamboanga with no sign of Ira Sparks from Peru Indiana. Sparks aimed to travel to the Holy Land to seek God’s word and shipped from the U.S. to Hawaii in a packing box.
A Montana constitutional amendment seeks to add Article 21 to authorize the state to accept gifts donations grants and legacies of at least 250 to create a permanent revenue fund a permanent school fund and a university fund. It requires trust administration with a Montana Trust and Legacy Fund, investment rules, revenue sharing with the state, and a 1/20 share of interest to the state.
The document outlines amendments and sections governing state funds, including the Montana Trust and Legacy Fund, Permanent Revenue and School Funds, and university allocations. It details earnings distribution, fund thresholds, and oversight by the Montana Supreme Court, with voting and enactment steps for the proposed amendments and sections, plus related constitutional changes.
A heavy blast in a Central Pennsylvania quarry blew a hole in the rock and hit a spring. Within 24 hours the area filled into a lake about 400 feet wide and from 5 to 70 feet deep.
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