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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1925
Page
6
A scattered OCR snippet lists street addresses, service ads, and shop names in a mid twentieth century city page. Items include cleaners and presses, tire shops, car parts outlets, and a luncheon venue reference, with multiple phone numbers and generic notices interspersed. The readable fragments point to a urban commerce and public notices column with various local businesses and services.
The Rodney Street paving project includes sidewalk and curb repairs on Washington Place and adjacent streets. A hearing set for September 14 will consider bids with an estimated cost around 7000 dollars for materials and labor, and a plan to proceed with urgent pavement work on nearby avenues.
State land right of way secured for a new road in Dearborn County. Authorization covers routes from Mainekoch Creek to Commissioner Ville Craigususta and includes fence work and land adjustments under county and state boards. Moore chairs the county board leading the project with state support and proper allotments.
Fire reported in the Mongay area and Dry Range near the South River valley was brought under control yesterday. Helena county supervisor VO Abbott said no additional crews are needed. the cause remains under review and investigators will continue monitoring.
A fragmented note outlines a community focus on attire amid local bustle. It mentions dress standards and upcoming social events in the area with emphasis on personal presentation and appearances. The text references figures and places in a period voice but lacks clear names or dates.
The report warns of crowded classrooms and strained facilities as enrollments surge. Principal Roberts notes limited spaces across multiple grades and the need for additional teachers and temporary rooms to handle the rising student body.
Funeral arrangements remain unfinished for Miss Ranchael J. Au Ginley. The obituary notes she died in Tantays and mentions family and parish connections, with several names listed among surviving relatives and attendees.
A public notice outlines a state sale and bond plan with terms for payments and certificates. It details the sale date, property, and contingencies, including installments and conversion rights. The document notes approximate amounts and conditions under which bidders may participate and fulfill obligations.
The article notes Orillen leaves to attend a salesmen’s school for Qil-O-Matic burners. Roy Giage and Misty Cragg are listed among participants in a device-focused program held under the manufacturer’s direction.
Ambiguous remarks by President Perwell call for broad local support to ensure a fair outcome. Despite garbled text, the discourse centers on mobilizing community backing and addressing concerns about fairness in the upcoming event.
Fragmented OCR reads suggest a local notice about graduates naming universities and institutions. The garbled text references places, dates, and names, but lacks coherent events or clear outcomes to summarize as a complete item.
A garbled page fragment lists multiple state institutions and mentions financial restraint. The text shows references to nine state institutions adapting to limited funding, with scattered names and stray phrases about budgets and reductions, though specific details are unreadable.
A fragmented notice outlines a Tate increase hearing on November 2 for the Charity and Reform Board. The document lists various names and entities involved in the proceeding, indicating a formal proceedings setting and related figures.
Readable fragments report an ex-day agent arrested by police on intoxication charges. Names, dates, and places are garbled or missing, leaving only hints of a local incident and official involvement.
Report notes the engagement and forthcoming wedding of William J. Haley and Frances Bowers in Indiana. Details are minimal due to fragmented text, but the couple is identified with formal nuptial plans.
Unclear readable text mentions names and items related to a county fair pageant. The fragment references a pansy queen and an owl princess tied to the Montana State Fair with mentions of dairy, racing, and local contestants. The garbled OCR limits concrete facts or outcomes.
A labor federation urges provincial votes on an eight hour workday and references government standards, employer plans, and public reaction. The debate centers on whether extending the eight hour standard will pass with political consent and impact workers nationwide.
A disturbance during a Marysville dance prompted a community response and changes in rules. The report notes disagreements and calls for improved safety and signaling among attendees and organizers.
Readable parts indicate East Helena School opening on September 1 with local schedule notes and preliminary arrangements. The damaged text limits details but confirms the start date and school operations setup for the new term.
A fragmentary note recalls Standard Oil in Nebraska and the western plains. Mentions Nebuska, Tremont, Reman, and other places, referencing legal or business activity and territorial reach. The garbled text notes interactions with feeders, stations, and rates tied to oil commerce and regional disputes.
The Railroad Commission is set to hear a Malta case today. Details are unclear due to damaged text but the proceeding appears focused on regulatory or safety matters and potential outcomes. Local officials and involved parties were not clearly identified in the readable portion.
Fragmentary notes discuss an expert study on how to prepare and eat rice. The text references a person named Pogson and various phrases about eating methods, tasting, and methods to improve rice consumption.
A bug expert from Canada will attend a meeting in Minneapolis to discuss agricultural pests including grubs and cutworms. The session, led by Chancellor Sir Brannon, will cover control methods and pest threats to crops at the state college and university facilities.
The column lists numerous individuals and families with travel plans, moves, visits, and personal events. It mentions names such as Medora syeltor Po SRT, Mastin et ons, Chow, and George, plus locations like Washington and Montana. It notes a recount result for Daniel F. Steck in a U.S. senate contest and mentions associated dates and places.
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.