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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1925
Page
8
A clipped Dispatch line mocks overworked and overindulged characters, suggesting social friction. The wording hints at satire about effort and ease in pleasure and trouble, framed as a witty aside from a periodical.
The article notes chiggers are unsuitable for classroom study but outdoor lessons can teach about danger and prevention. It emphasizes that students should know when and where attacks peak to avoid harm and reduce suffering.
A paid political notice urges Dillon voters to adopt a modern method of selecting city officers at the polls. It contrasts caucuses with petitions and a two-ticket race, arguing no extra city cost and the protection of democratic traditions. Independent Voters' League advocates calm, orderly voting and endorses polling place ballots over hurried caucuses.
Popular Science Monthly describes a cheap filler made from one part sand two parts wheat flour and one part sifted coal ashes. The dry mix is stirred, wetted to a putty-like consistency, and applied with a trowel to fill corner crevices cracks and rat holes and to repair wall breaks.
Sunday April 5 features at Dillon Methodist Church include Palm Sunday themed Sunday school activities and an 11 o'clock service highlighting Christian symbols for Rainbow Girls and all worshippers. Epworth League to present a hopeful Easter Sunrise plan with an evening follow up on the morning topic All welcome to attend all services.
Miss Margaret Rebich and Carl Meine were married at high noon last Sunday by Rev. F. X. Leschner at St. Rose rectory. A dinner for ten followed at Andrus hotel dining room before the couple left on the evening train for Salt Lake for several days. They will reside on the groom’s ranch north of town.
Landon Taylor of Dorchester Iowa endorses Foley Pills for kidney relief saying they helped his kidney trouble and left him feeling fine. Potts the druggist advertises the diuretic stimulant as best for flushing kidneys.
A 1825 Amherst College code strict rules student life hours study and visits to taverns and shops. It banned card playing even for recreation.
The Arabian khabis, one of the oldest dishes, was said to be invented and named by the Prophet Mohammed. It consists of dates coated with honey and butter and remains a favorite confection among Orientals where the date is staple. The word khabis is also used by Arabs as a synonym for happiness.
Twenty two states have names of Indian origin. The list includes Alabama Arkansas Idaho Tlinois Indiania Iowa Kansas Kentucky Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Nebraska North and South Dakota Ohio Claroma Tennessee Utah Wisconsin Wyoming.
The text explains three ancient Jewish night watches from sunset to 10 p.m., 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., and 2 a.m. to sunrise. It notes that Romans added a fourth watch, creating six hour periods each, altering the nocturnal timekeeping system.
A historical note reports that no machine has matched human ingenuity in tying the oriental knot, claiming no loom yet invented can reproduce the technique. The statement reflects ongoing textile loom limitations and the valued skill behind the knot.
Default in payment on a mortgage dated August 5 1915 by Samuel B Perry and Belle Perry to The Union Central Life Insurance Co. The mortgage filed September 2 1915 Beaverhead County Montana records. Amount due $2,460.50 including $2,440.50 principal and interest and $2.00 abstract costs. Foreclosure sale by advertisement authorized.
The Union Central Life Insurance Company will foreclose a mortgage by public auction at The Beaverhead Abstract Company in Dillon Montana on May 16 1925 at 1 00 p m for cash to satisfy the mortgage. The property lies in Beaverhead County Montana comprising parts of sections four and nine township eight south range eight west M P M with a prior lien held by George L Hamburg for Union Central Life Insurance Company to remain undisturbed by the sale.
The tomb rises 72 feet high with a red Wisconsin porphyry sarcophagus at its center. The cornerstone was laid by President Harrison in 1892 and the tomb was dedicated on April 27, 1897 by President McKinley. Funds to build the tomb were raised by the Grant Monument Association with subscriptions from 90,000 people.
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