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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1925
Page
11
The article discusses a continuing series exploring drink caps, focusing on the second installment. It examines design, usage, and historical context of cap choices in brewing and bottling, highlighting expert opinions and regional variations.
Ruth Malcomson argues in Atlantic City that liquid is the perfect food for health and beauty. She promotes milk and water as the main drinks, recommends orange juice on an empty stomach, and cautions against tea coffee cocktails and heavy meals.
Reprinted opinion from the Tribune dated February 24 1883 highlights local tales in Dillon Montana Bea Verhead county’s promise compared with Bannack and nearby towns. It notes rumors of frozen whiskey during a blizzard and recounts a hanging after a man was accused of leading from a sneak and denied prayer at execution. Dancers and a guitar mandolin club are mentioned as summer entertainment for Dillon’s young women.
John Tessier and his family moved from Argenta to Bannack. George Dart Jr. hosted a lively party for local schoolmates. Blacksmith Charles Retallack left Bannack for Michigan after learning his father William Retallack had died. The piece notes the “Sweet Sixteen” dancing club.
After years, a summer session at Dillon Montana State Normal runs June 19 to August 11 led by President Swain. Willis, Beaverhead County high school commercial chief, named court stenographer replacing C. Smith. The week features C A Smith horse sale with a four block parade led by the Boston Montana band while merchants close from 2 to 4 for the event.
The almanac includes weather forecasts farm bulletins and children rhymes and lists bright star names under each month. Request a copy from Chamberlain Medicine Co Des Moines Iowa by mail for free.
In Dillon a resident Mr Wemett of 328 N Idaho Street testifies Doan's Pills relieved his kidney pain and backache from a cold. The ad notes many Dillon endorsements and urges asking for Dean's Pills at 60 cents. Also mentions Field Museum plans and farmers using stack silage methods for soft corn.
An old style ad promotes California Fig Syrup as a pleasant tasting remedy for sick children. It asserts the product cleanly sweetens the stomach, opens bowels, and helps fretful feverish or constipated kids without narcotics. It warns buyers to ask for genuine California Fig Syrup with printed directions to avoid imitation.
The Beaverhead Abstract Company reports titles and transfers recorded through February 14 1925. This weekly notice lists property transfers, new deeds, mortgage filings, and abstract updates affecting clients in Dillon and surrounding areas.
United States transfers ownership to Merle R. Liggett for 191.52 and 120 acres on upper Horse Prairie and 820 acres total. William J. Tope and Hannah Tope sell five miles west of Wisdom to School District No. 82 for $1. Abram S. Rife and Mary Rife sell West Park addition Dillon property to James C. Cochran for $1. City of Dillon sells one Mountain View cemetery lot to Mrs. Marie Christiansen for $17.50. Annual statements filed for Beaverhead Motors Co. and Western Wholesale Grocery Co. in Dillon.
Reported plan outlines construction of a cable railway to Mt Fuji Japan to provide passenger access to the summit. Details include proposed route and project timeline but no dates or company names were specified in the readable text.
Marcus L. Bell of New York takes the presidency of the National Association of Travelers Aid Societies. He aims to expand Travelers Aid to every U S town with over 15 000 people, citing rail and ship travel and the need to help missing, ill, or confused travelers. The network operates in 167 cities with 519 workers aiding over two million passengers last year.
Improved manufacture cuts insulin cost from 14.16 to 7.08 per patient. Two thirds of current forest cut is lost in conversion and inefficient use. The old Baltimore shot tower at Fayette and Front Streets may be saved by city purchase due to citizen efforts. Leichtenstein, a tiny nation between Austria and Switzerland, is described as debt free with low cost of living and general prosperity.
The passage explains the Norman conquest led to language and social class changes in England. It contrasts Saxon terms for living animals with Norman terms for their meat and notes how cattle and sheep were labeled differently as beef and venison.
A movement in Kentville Nova Scotia aims to erect a monument honoring Henry Wadsworth Longfellow the poet behind Evangeline whose epic tale is set in the Evangeline region.
Safe for Children Mothers demand a reliable cough remedy free from narcotics. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has met this need for fifty years and is one of the world's best selling cough medicines. Children like it. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley's. Potts, the druggist.
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