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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1925
Page
3
A humorous remark discusses abolishing all turns and going straight to destinations. It comments on power leaving a sinking spark plug and rats dying at sea, with autos and laughter attributed to Will Rogers in the piece.
Ady promotes Tribune Book Store stock of banquet candles and holders in every shade. Slogan notes broad availability and constant in stock status.
Being rebuilt and improved. Chinook presents sugar beets already shown as part of the 1925 crop. Wolf Point reports first threshed wheat at 2314 bushels per acre good grain. Great Northern expects 500000 bushels more grain on the Butte division than last year.
An advertisement promotes the Clinton Flat-Bottomed Ditcher with reversible throws dirt to one side. Four sizes are available and delivery is prompt from Denver. Beaverhead County Montana residents may order via James Kirkpatrick, agent, for the Bea verhead county area.
More than half of Great Northern fuel oil consumption originates in Montana. Shelby reports the Big West Allen No. 11 as a 1500-barrel gusher, the tenth consecutive producer on the Allen lease. Chinook sees Hammond Engineering Company acquire a large Cherry Ridge area as reserve for a $2,500 Chinook to Havre and Great Falls pipeline.
Mrs Ellen Reighard of South Fork Pennsylvania reports relief after using Foley Pills a diuretic for kidneys. She credits the medicine with reaching the sore spot and providing wonderful results as advertised by Potts the druggist Advy.
William E. Knox argues the Federal Reserve System must be preserved but calls for broad reform. He notes its wartime stability and urges changes focused on the common good, managed by the American Banking Association's Economic Policy Commission to guide sound public finance.
The United States minting system expands beyond coinage to produce medals for government officials and commemorative pieces for historic events. Congress authorized 40,000 Norse immigrant sloop Restaurationen medals and millions for Stone Mountain and Revolutionary War anniversaries, though Secretary Mellon warned of confusion and cost. The program aims to fund projects by selling coins at a premium, despite rare public demand and low circulation.
White Sulphur Springs reports R J Quigley wires a wool clip of 88 000 pounds from 9 000 sheep. Farmers in Judith Basin indicate their fur row drilled wheat survived last winter unharmed.
John Stocker of Bannack Montana filed to prove up a three year claim on lands described in multiple sections in township 8 south range 13 and 12 west Principal Montana Meridian. The hearing before U S Commissioner A Hazelbaker at Dillon is set for September 28 1925 with witnesses Otto Pahnish Smith Paddock Judson Dickson Ross I Nay all residents of Bannack Montana.
Notice of intent to prove up a homestead claim by William G. Duckworth Alder Montana for section 25 township 9 south range 5 west to be heard September 15 1925 before F A Hazelbaker U S Commissioner at Dillon Montana and witnesses named. Also alias summons in Beaverhead County District Court James Peterson vs Frances Peterson seeking divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty with service and 20 day response deadline.
Department of the Interior notice announces J Earl Goyer of Bannack Montana filing three year proof to establish a homestead claim on lands described in townships 6 and 7 south ranges 11 to 12 west principal Montana meridian including lots and sections. Hearing before Fred Rife in Dillon Montana on September 3 1925 with Napoleon Goyer Guy Gray George Gauthier and William Jacobson listed as witnesses or co residents.
Notice records James D. Berry of Dillon filing homestead proof in Great Falls with dates 1920 and 1921 for multiple parcels and a hearing set for September 12, 1920. A second notice announces a board meeting of East Beach Irrigation District in Dillon on August 28, 1925 at 8 p.m. to conduct listed business.
Notice announces a survey of lands in the irrigation district to determine irrigable acreage by 40 acre tracts and other subdivisions. The board will hear objections, consider maps and surveys, and set the irrigable area. Dated August 10 1995. John T. Neal president.
Notice states Nora Reed widow of John H. Reed of Dillon Montana files to prove three year claim on land described under homestead entries dated 1922 with hearings set for September 28 1925 before U S Commissioner F A Hazelbaker in Dillon Also included is alias summons for a cruelty case with a court clerk notice and other land applicant notices with names Frank Schulz William Kenison Joe Morris Ralph Cecil Thomas OMalley Willard Lincoln and Edgar Johnson and Mate Rebich also listed for publication notices with dates September 26 and September 18 1925 in Dillon Montana plus references to additional homestead entries and applicants Daniel I Mooney Clarence Anderson Joseph Mautz George Butala.
Henry Murphy of Dillon Montana filed to prove up a three year homestead by Aug 27 1920 entry and will present before T A Hazelbaker Sept 4 1925. D Bailey of Jackson along with Jules Wegner John Wegner Charles Quick and John J Jackson of Jackson Montana filed intent to prove up by Sept 12 1925.
On August 5 1925 notices given that Jessie M Williams Smith of Dillon Montana formerly filed Homestead Entry F No 062317 Helena No 022358 covering lots 3 4 S1 and 4nw4 and later July 18 1922 made Additional Homestead filing logs indicate transfers or corrections to original entries with related details Pending official action and record updates.
Malvina Waggoner of Washington D C filed July 17 1925 in the United States Land Office Great Falls Montana an application to select SW1 SE%4 sec 12 T7S R15W PM for the pension act. Adverse claimants or objectors must file affidavits of protest by August 31 1925.
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