Taxicab owner murdered near Bil lings after Sunday pickup
William A. Frink, owner and driver of a Bil lings taxicab, was found dead on Rimrock road about a mile west of the city. Shot twice, with robbery suspected. $4.50 in silver left in his left hip pocket and other money scattered. Discovery by Ward H Nye at 5:45 this morning. Frink 69, survived by a sister in Wahpeton Ill and a niece in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
William A. Frink
Rimrock
Frink
Ward H. Nye
Nye
North Main Street
Wahpeton
Ill
Ethel de Havey
Lexington Street
Chicago
Satinwood Imported From India Ceylon and West Indies
Satinwood is brought from India Ceylon and the West Indies for use in local cabinet and furniture work, highlighting the import trade and availability of tropical woods in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Ceylon
West Indies
Woman's Greatest Asset Health Message
A vintage advertisement extols health as a woman’s greatest asset linking charm and success to well being. It touts Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as immediate relief for headaches backache nervousness and mysterious pains, claiming decades of recognition as a standard remedy for women’s ills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
Pinkham
Chamber Music Concert by I. L. Tello in Dillon
I L Tello with local talent musicians will perform a chamber music concert at the public school auditorium on Sunday June 1. This will be his last Dillon appearance before a trip to the East, with assistance from F J Tonney Martha Opp Helen Finch Marguerite David Dan Hennebery Chloe Thomas Joe Kivemae and Margaret Poindexter ELLo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
I. L. Tello
Mr. Tello
F. J. Tonney
Martha Opp
Helen Finch
Marguerite David
Dan Hennebery
Chloe Thomas
Joe Kive Mae
Margaret Poindexter Ello
Shoot Proves Successful in Dillon Predatory Animal Event
May 26 in Dillon, a predatory animal and bird shoot drew about 20 hunters. Ed Burles led the winning team with 6 837 points against C T Magnus 4 383. Total captures included 894 magpies and 5 621 eggs, 42 crows and 24 eggs, 19 hawks and 14 eggs. Fred Dart captured two live baby horned owls sent to Columbia Gardens in Butte for the menagerie. No more team shoots will be held due to fishing season begin. reporters urged to log any kills for state shoot points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Ed Burles
C. T. Magnus
Burles
Magnus
Sugar Bowl Cafe
Fred Dart
Columbia Gardens
Butte
Dillon notes travel and visitors in late May
Elmer Gordon arrived from Armstead for several days in Dillon. Charles Lloyd and Ruthford Dunn drove to Jackson and spent the day at Jackson Hot Springs. Numerous locals including P Nelson Fred Nelson and Fairchild and others visited Dillon. A party toured Silver Star and hot springs. Morse Tavener and Hugh Climer came from Armstead and Grasshopper respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Elmer Gordon
Armstead
Charles Lloyd
Ruthford Dunn
Jackson
Jackson Hot Springs
Ss. P. Nelson
Fred Nelson
Big Hole Basin
George Taylor
James Judge
Dora Nelson
al Featherly
George R. Featherly
W. J. Featherly
Silver Star
A. P. Williams
Madison County
Alder
T. M. Holloran
BE. B. Fairchild
Townsend
Morse Tavener
Grasshopper
Moose initiation and social notes from Deer Lodge
May 26 Deer Lodge Montana Legion No. 161 Loyal Order of Moose held second degree initiations with about 30 candidates. Out of town visitors and new members listed. Several local residents and visitors noted. One court case heard. Francis Sessions, 74, died at St Josephs hospital awaiting remains. Various local visits and meetings recapped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deer Lodge
Montana Legion
Loyal Order of Moose
Aeneas Lane
Helder
No. 161
W. T. Harris
Great North Moose
Cy Lihens
Ray Freeman
Joe Thomas
H. Webley
J. P. Tunk
W. F. Sejlatt
C. Christensen
F. Bayley
A. F.’. Brown
Prian Hooper
Harry Paul
Butte
H. L. Duncan
Helena
George W. Krabiel
Pete McDumott
Sig. Berkela
C. E. Harrington
Jack Knackel
Harry Dertiles
C. L. Benton
H. C. Heinech
Margaret
Gertrude Silcott
Anaconda
O. W. Perry
Ovando
Joe
Dan Hertz Jr
Jack Fredericks
John McGillis
Langdon Rivers
Joe O'Neill
W. T. O'Reilly
W. J. Seifert
Great Falls
Knights of Columbus
James Campbell
Francis Sessions
St. Joseph's Hospital
Bien & Ross
M. J. Lowery
Race Track
George W. Carlton
Fullerton
Masonic Temple Association
J. C. Conlin
Clarence
A. J. Turk
J. J. Miller
Col. C. P. H. Bielenberg
Ravalli Canning to Add Sauerkraut Plant at Stevensville
Ravalli Canning plant in Stevensville will add a 60 by 60 foot sauerkraut factory adjoining the cannery. William Lowery of Hamilton won the contract to oversee construction. The two story facility will house vats and modern machinery for cabbage coring and cutting, aiming for completion before pea canning begins around July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevensville
Ravalli Canning Company
William Lowery
Hamilton
Stevensville School Board to Hire New Teachers
At a May meeting Superintendent J Ff Sharp said all positions on the faculty will be filled next year with few possible exceptions. Several applications have been received. L A Holt was named president and Elmer Johnson re elected secretary. Committees include Howe and Mrs Foust on teachers and janitors. Reynolds and Mrs Foust on building and grounds. Porter and Howe on finance. Reynolds and Porter on fuel and furnace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevensville
J. Ff. Sharp
L. A. Holt
Elmer Johnson
John G. Howe
Perry Foust
Dr. Reynolds
Foust
A. T. Porter
Mr. Howe
Reynolds
Porter
Local notes from Stevensville and area events
Mrs. C A Buck heads to Oxford Michigan with children visiting relatives after stops in St Paul and Escanaba. Methodist Ladies Aid to meet at Mrs James Meason’s home next Thursday. Mayor Ed Bourk of Bozeman returns after visiting friends here. Eugene V Carroll and wife visit ranch friends in Stevensville. Ruth Drew of Colfax Washington visits parents for a week. Presbyterian church to skip regular services until June's second Sunday due to pastor Livingston at Grand Rapids assembly. Mrs J G Kohl leaves for Worcester Massachusetts to visit mother. Kohl sr. returns to Rock Island then visits Chicago and St Paul. Baptist church members elect officers including Mrs Ray Howard clerk and Mrs John Whitesett treasurer. John Rees named trustee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevensville
C. A. Buck
Oxford
Mich
St. Paul
Minn
Escanaba
Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society
James Meason
Ed Bourk
Bozeman
Eugene V. Carroll
Butte
B. F. Plummer
Ruth Drew
Colfax
Wash
Presbyterian Church
Livingston
Grand Rapids
General Assembly of the Presbyterians
J. G. Kohl
Worcester
Mass
J. G. Kohl Sr
Rock Island
Kohl
Chicago
The
Baptist Church
Ray Howard
John Whitesett
W. H. Young
John Rees
Charles Whitesett
Local residents return from trips and visits
Miss Mary McClintick of Lula returns home from visiting grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stout in Hamilton. James F. Carey of Butte comes back after a short business visit. Mrs. J. B. Moreland of Deer Lodge returns from a week with her brother Bernard McLaughlin. Belle Faucett, Sleeping Child school teacher, heads to Sidney for summer. Orpha Cassidy, Central school principal, to Pullman for vacation. Mrs. R. L. Harper receives hospital operation recovery at home. E. F. McRae of the Darby Dispatch passes through Hamilton on return from Missoula trip. W. A. Bower, Valley Mercantile manager, returns from Butte business visit. John Temple of MelIntosh-Morello Orchard near Darby returns from East ex-business trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Mary McClintick
Lula
J. L. Stout
James F. Carey
Butte
J. B. Moreland
Deer Lodge
Bernard McLaughlin
Belle Faucett
Sleeping Child
Sidney
Orpha Cassidy
Central School
Pullman
Wash
R. L. Harper
Hamilton Hospital
E. F. McRae
The
Darby Dispatch
Missoula
W. A. Bower
Valley Mercantile Company
John Temple
MelIntosh-Morello Orchard Company
Darby
East
Uth
Graveyard Smith Dies After Wagon Accident Near Corvallis
William G. Smith known as Graveyard Smith dies in Hamilton hospital from injuries after a four horse wagon ran away near Darby. He was dragged under the wheels and dislocated spine. Smith, born Minnesota 68 years ago, lived in Montana since 1884 and leaves a widow and four children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Hamilton
William G. Smith
Montana
Dominick
Corvallis
George McGrath
Minnesota
Helena
Darby
Washington News in Brief From the Capitol
President Coolidge signed the immigration bill and the tax bill passed the house and moved to the president. Iowa’s Charles W. Hunt was nominated to the Federal Trade Commission. Philip Groseman seeks bail after executive clemency. Senate Agriculture Committee to ballot Ford bid again tomorrow. Daugherty committee probes detectives linked to the case. Municipalities may bar liquor sales on physician prescription. Senate adjournment threatened without farm aid legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Hunt
Iowa
Federal Trade Commission
Senate Agriculture Committee
Ford
Senate Votes Amendment on Campaign Contribution Disclosure
The Senate adopted an amendment to the postal salaries bill requiring campaign contributions to be published every 10 days in the run up to the presidential and congressional elections, outlining new disclosure rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Mussels Susceptible to Pollution Compared to Oysters
Mussels show higher vulnerability to environmental pollution than oysters, indicating species-specific sensitivity to contaminants and water quality. Further studies suggest differences in filtration and bioaccumulation patterns may drive this disparity, impacting aquaculture and coastal ecosystems.
Sheridan seniors celebrate with commencement and prom
Sheridan observed commencement week with a baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Franklin Gibson and a large crowd at the school hall. The junior prom featured Lonnie's Orchestra from Dillon in Japanese decorative gardens, ending at 4 AM. Diplomas were presented by Frank Carey with scholars Elmer Glasser and Josephine Funk among the graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Sheridan High School
Franklin Gibson
Ira Rankin
Lonnie
Dillon
Ida Fenton
M. J. Abbey
R. H. Dyer
R. W. Rossiter
Mary Copp
Margaret All
Harriet Shafer
Dorothy Marsh
Harles Murray
Fred Dudley
Fred Branch
Albert Lahr
George Willis
Elmer Glasser
Snowfall Near Historic Lows Hits Chicago
A gentle snow fell in Chicago yesterday, described by the weather bureau as the third latest snowfall in over 50 years. Temperatures were around 45 degrees early today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Weather Bureau
Grain supply changes reported by U S bureau
United States visible grain supply changes include Wheat down 2,078,000 bushels Corn down 2,214,000 bushels Oats down 1,604,000 bushels Rye down 528,000 bushels and Burley down 195,000 bushels. The report is dated May 26 and from New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Sugar prices hold steady as futures stay nominal
New York May 26 refined sugar quiet at 5. period? Te for fine granulated. Futures nominal. Sugar futures closed easy with 59,000 tons sold. July 8.37¢ September 3.53¢ December 3.31¢ March 3.12¢.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Flour and Bran Prices Up in Minneapolis Trade
Minneapolis May 26 flour unchanged to 5e higher. Family patents and bran priced at 17 dollars 18 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rimrock Road
San Francisco
PRT Taio
Dillon Bureau
Bureau
Hamilton News Notes
Eratchers
Mark
Royal Cords
United States Rubber Company
U.S
Smith
Washington
Coolidge
Philip Groseman
Supreme Court
Daugherty
Amaizo Oil
Ae Maixg Wei
Amaizo
Cook Book
American Maize- Products CO
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