This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1929
Page
6
Steady rainfall in recent days is welcomed by farmers and ranchers especially those with hay stacked. The moisture penetrates the dry ground quickly and should aid next year's crops. Reports say rains are uneven across the county with southern roads remaining comparatively dry. Roads built this summer benefit from the rain and will be better packed.
Mrs Catherine Rebern of New York recalls in Flensburg Germany the days over sixty years ago when a young Hugo Eckener pulled her pig tails over the schoolyard fence. This reminiscence ties to the future Graf Zeppelin commander and his early life in their native city.
London girl Pat Brazier, aged 15, lauded as Britain's most promising young tennis player and likened to Betty Nuthall, a leading English tennis figure.
A compact Arkansas Gazette item notes that modern babies show consumer interest early, with adults predicting early purchases and brand awareness shaping childhood markets. The piece hints at a consumer culture trend starting in infancy.
The eight o clock closing rule for Dillon businesses is to be reestablished with trading allowed only between 6 am and 8 pm. City fathers may fix 8 pm as the actual closing hour. A stranger pushing a public bathing pool franchise was dismissed by local residents. Some residents report illness linked to well water according to physicians.
Thirty years ago in the Tribune from September 22 1899 Dillon residents prepare for winter by gathering wood. Attorney William Cushing visits from Butte and plans to settle in the area. W Cashmore returns to his longtime post as deliveryman for the M M company.
Will Wilson lost control of his car last Saturday and struck a telephone pole on the road south of town. S. Sabolsky joined four Elks candidates at Virginia City last Tuesday. attendees included Dillon Ellis, George Metlen, L. K. Adams and Dr. F. M. Poindexter.
A Brittany town councillor witnessed five of his children marry on the same day. Three sons and two daughters wed. the brides of two sons were sisters, and the groom of one daughter was the brother of those brides, linking two families as five and three marriages occurred simultaneously.
A Detroit Free Press magazine snippet questions anti England sentiment about gambling among English women noting a lack of friendly bridge games. It argues the focus on England may overstate social gambling trends and invites broader scrutiny of prejudiced comparisons.
The text notes that silver and black foxes occur in red fox populations very rarely. In the wild state it is doubtful if there is even one percent production of silver or black foxes from red foxes.
Proverbial reflection urges restraint in sharing thoughts to avoid emptiness of own ideas, attributed to Bierce.
The Rev and Mrs Philip J May of West Cameroun Africa formerly connected with the Presbyterian church of Dillon were guests of honor at the Ellen May guilds fourth annual party held at eight oclock Thursday evening Sept 26 at the home of Mrs John F Bishop 413 South Idaho street with Mrs L A Thompson Miss Lenore Thompson and Miss Jean Bishop as hostesses
Bulgaria ranks attar of roses as the fourth leading export product with shipments to the United States as a key item. Roses were first cultivated in the Tundja valley near Kazanlik, then spread to the Strjema valley near Karlovo and further south.
A quotation from Woman's Companion challenges the modern sense of sermon and preach, noting that the terms have become dulling labels while their noble origins imply vigor and moral force. The piece contrasts past and present meanings with a concise critical tone.
A Washington Star line features Uncle Eben quipping about work and leisure, noting a man who works wishes to loaf while the loafer faces different fancies, reflecting streetwise humor about effort and rest.
A London Opinion quips that animals lack awareness of their luck as a naturalist notes rabbits run about in a beautiful sealskin coat, highlighting the irony of nature’s attire.
An elephant can bear roughly a ton of weight while moving at four miles per hour, a pace and capacity noted in a climate unsuitable for horses as beasts of burden.
A reflective aphorism cites Cato urging restraint of speech as virtue. It emphasizes that true near-godlike conduct comes from knowing when to be silent, even when right. The statement frames silence as moral strength guiding judgment.
An early 20th century health ad promotes Foley Pills diuretic to support kidney function and urinary elimination. It asserts natural relief from aches and general fatigue and urges purchase through Geo. M. Gosman.
Dean H. L. Russell of Wisconsin University explains the new Agricultural Marketing Act creates a Federal Farm Board with broad powers to organize and fund farm relief through cooperatives. The plan aims to stabilize prices by handling surpluses via stabilization corporations and improving marketing efficiency while risking federal costs.
The text divides games into two broad groups, games of chance and games of dexterity. It notes that games of pure skill and calculation like chess are entirely absent.
The Holland Institute of Thermology releases Humidity in the Home a practical guide advising 70 degree warmth and 49 percent humidity. It explains dry air risks such as colds and fabric wear and details moisture quantities for homes of various sizes and options for humidifiers in a free classroom-friendly bulletin.
The Holland Institute of Thermology in Holland Michigan reports round chimney flues minimize friction from rising smoke and gases, improving heating efficiency. If a home uses nonround flues, experts advise inspection and possible rebuilding by a qualified heating firm with proper draft measurement tools. Regular cleaning via suction methods keeps a round flue effective.
Department of the Interior notices Mary Esther Sheppard of Polaris Montana intends to make three year proof to establish a claim on Described lands in sections 29 28 21 and 29 Township 6 South Range 42 West Principal Meridian before U S Commissioner F A Hazelbaker at Dillon Montana on October 15 1929 Witnesses include George A Pyle John J Brown Edmond P Marchesseau Edward P Marchesseau all of Polaris or Armstead Montana M D Nicholson Register Adv ST 41
The Holland Institute of Thermology defines a draft as a air current more than 5 degrees cooler than the surroundings. The institute explains that a super-circulating warm air system used in summer can produce drafts even when air is only slightly below room temperature, causing up to a 14 percent cooling effect due to air motion.
Ontario Paper reports a colony description mentioning 200 acres of groves and corpses, with emphasis on scenic land. The text appears as a fragment from the Boston Transcript, indicating archived newspaper language and OCR irregularities.
A Madison National Forest Sheep Growers Association advertisement offers a one hundred dollar reward to any person not a regular law officer for the arrest and conviction of anyone collecting bounty funds illegally. The notice appears in the Adv. section dated November 4.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.