Local Dillon Roundup of Holiday Visitors and Listings
A wide field of brief items notes residents and visitors in Dillon during Christmas week and nearby days. Names include Lester Rice Apex Hazelbaker Tessier Alderic C. Dishno Jackson Ward Polaris Tash Melrose Maier Twin Bridges McMannis Coolidge Stallings Bannack Buhrer Stocker Grant Gibson Coolidge DeCelles Butte Lundey Ogden Gelhaus Edgar Farley Elk Horn Springs Lenox DeCelles Sheridan Brundage Centennial Valley Brundage Mansfield Westergard Jensen Brundage Forsgren Malta Garver Conrad James Kelly DeCelles Brundage Birrer Birrer Ivo Tash Grasshopper valley among others with shopping trips, travel to Butte, and store ads for shoes and hosiery.
Mrs May Butula and Daughter Return to Dillon
Mrs May Butula and her daughter Margaret have returned to Dillon after several months at Home Park and will stay in Dillon for the rest of the winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Robison
Loretta
Dillon
Point of Rocks
Jeannette Garver
Conrad
F. H. Garver
Ben Martin
Forest Ranger Station
Upper
Ruby Valley
May Butula
Margaret
Home Park
Tatter Sall's House Furnishing and Gretna Variety Ad
Mrs Stephen Lasich of this city invites readers to Dillon price lists on goods of like quality. Entire lines of household goods including aluminum enamel ware small toys dolls dishes at greatly reduced prices some at half price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Tattersall’s
Gretna
Learn Spanish and Help Business Grow, 1925 Advice
Ambitious youths in the United States should study Spanish and the Latin American history to pursue business careers. Mastery of language and understanding local psychology are stressed as keys to success in Latin American trade, with Europe as a cautionary example. The piece notes U.S. exports to Latin America rising, reaching about 900 million in 1925 versus 347 million in 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Mexico
Latin Americas
South America
Hawaii and Pacific trade spurred by gold boom
Trade between the Hawaiian Islands and the Pacific coast expanded from the gold rush era. San Francisco now handles about two thirds of Hawaii to U S imports and exports, with exports of over $16.5 million in 1914 15 rising to $47.5 million and imports climbing from $49.5 million to $65.3 million. Raw sugar pineapples and tropical fruits lead shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Islands
Pacific Coast
California
Maui
San Francisco
Golden Gate
United States
Pacific
Islands
Traffic congestion seen as Nahum vision fulfilled
The Christian Science Monitor frames present day traffic jams as the fulfillment of the Prophet Nahum’s warning that people would jostle one another in the roadways. The piece links ancient prophecy to modern urban congestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Nahum
Adlerika Ad Promises Quick Gas Relief for Mrs Cook
Mrs Lela Cook reports years of gas and nervousness eased by Adlerika. The ad claims one spoonful clears gas and bloating, promising a real cleansing of the bowels and removal of unseen matter. A Potts, Druggist, endorses the product with ad copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlerika
Lela Cook
A. Potts
Ice bowls sold at Japanese railway stations in summer
Summer cracked ice served in bowls is sold at railway stations in Japan. Christopher Sholes, inventor of the first practical typewriter and former Milwaukee Sentinel editor, was the first to print subscribers names and addresses on newspaper margins for mailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Christopher Sholes
The
Milwaukee Sentinel
Backache warning and kidney health remedy
Dillon resident W. E. Gray shares a kidney pain story and urges using Doan's Pills as a stimulant diuretic. He reports relief from backache and nocturnal urination, praising the product from Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo New York and noting a 60 cent price at dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Dean
Dillon
W. E. Gray
Kentucky Ave
Doan
Desert Land Claim Notice for Armstead Holder
Notice is given that J Am brose Brown of Armstead Montana filed intention for final proof to establish his Desert Land Entry G F 061770 Helena No 020206 for Lots 6 and 9 Section 11 Township 10S Range 11W P Meridian. Final proof before Fred Rife Clerk Dillon Montana January 29 1926. Witnesses Leo M Pfiffner Leonard D Brown John Peterson Victor Carrigan all from Armstead Montana. W E Bennet Register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office
Great Falls
Montana
J. Ambrose Brown
Armstead
Helena
P. Meridian
Fred Rife
Dillon
Leo M. Pfiffner
Leonard D. Brown
John Peterson
Victor Carrigan
Armstad
Government Liable for 1918 Minnesota Fires Damages
Sparks from government railroad engines started the great Minnesota forest fires of 1918 and the government was held liable for fifteen million dollars in damages. Theodore Roosevelt emphasized action over words, proclaiming the value of deeds in life’s battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Forsgren’s Grocery
Hazelbaker
Lester Rice
Apex
John Tessier
Alderic
Butte
JS. C. Dishno. of
Jackson
Alvin Ward
Polaris
Ray Tash
Melrose
R. A. Maier
Twin Bridges
Vern McMannis of
Coolidge
C. Wi. Stallings
Frank Buhrer
Reichle
Eva
Anna Stocker
Grant
Pauline Gibson
Our City
Chris Hansen
Badger Pass
Jack Dean
John Wold
Henry Thompson
Kidd
Lucille Butts
Call O’dell
Tribune
J. L. Nyhart
Orrie
Blaine
Anastacia Boger
Missoula
Junior Pankey
Virginia City
Chick” Murray
Sheridan
Mrs
Elmer Selway
Horse Prairie
James Mansfield
Peter and
Victor Westergard
James Jensen
Medicine Lodge
Leonard Brundage
Centennial Valley
City Shoe Store
Camille DeCelles
James Kelly
Rose Heavey
Mary
Hazel Lundey
Ogden
Utah
Ida Lundey
Frances J. Gelhaus
Edgar
Ed Farley
Elkhorn Springs
George Lenox
Leo DeCelles
Wibaux
J. E. Kelly
Justine Brundage
Warren Murray
Omaha
Frances Forsgren
Malta
J. W. Forsgren
Johnson Trading Co
Ed DeCelles
Myron Yeager
Cheyenne
Wyo
Robert Funk
Frank Birrer
Ivo
Dell
Rennaa
Mr. and Mrs. Sallie
Gladys Baker
America
Sallie
Illustrated
W.E. Benneit
Register
Theodore Roosevelt
Federal Reserve System
First National Bank
Bank OF Strength and Service
G. W. Pendleton
M.D
Shoup Ave
Idaho Falls, Idaho