Local Penings From Dillon Social Notes
Mrs. Lester Rice of Apex shopped in Dillon on Thursday. Mrs. Walter Brown visited in Dillon on Wednesday. Frank Ryburn of Bannack visited relatives in Dillon. Matt Kay of Horse Prairie came to business in Dillon. Mrs. A. L. Stone left for Pasadena to visit daughter Martha. Mrs. Dan Little went to Idaho Falls for a friend’s illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Martinell and Mae visited Dillon. Earl Tash came from Grasshopper valley to Dillon. Mrs. Fred Chapman traveled to Great Falls for her mother’s illness. Idaho Wool Growers meeting drew several from Dillon to Idaho Falls this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matt Kay
Horse Prairie
Our City
A. L. Stone
Pasadena
Calif
Martha
Dan Little
Idaho Falls
E. M. Martinell
Mae of
Dell
Fred Chapman
Great Falls
Louisa Shaffer
R. E. Foster
Walter
Idaho Wool Grower's Association
Judge Lynch presides in Martin Sorenson v Leader Cash case
Judge Jeremiah Lynch of Butte sat in the district court this week for the hearing in the case of Martin Sorenson versus Leader Cash grocery. Evidence was taken under advisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah Lynch
Butte
Martin Sorenson
Leader Cash Grocery
The Broken Chain and Fairfield Grain 1925 Record
Byron E. Cooney narrates how a single forty dollar note circulates through town, fueling purchases from a doctor to a grocer, until a stingy man breaks the chain. The piece ends with a 1925 Fairfield grain shipments record of 200 cars, doubling 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doc
Grouch
Sobuck-Mears
Fairfield
Dillon's Cash Meat Market Opens with Modern Fixtures
The Dillon cash meat market will open tomorrow morning at the former Dillmont Candy location on North Montana street. Chester Hale will manage the store, and Chris Bay will run the firm's slaughter house and stock purchases. Nearly 100 head of cattle are being fed for beef, and the shop will offer only the best meats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Dillmont Candy
Montana Street
Chester Hale
Montana Market
Chris Bay
Montana
Desire to Own Auto Boosts Nation Wealth and Production
The article argues rising automobile ownership fuels economic and social welfare, expanding production and demand beyond saturation. It notes cars are no longer luxury items, with urban congestion and high garage costs driving rural and small-town adoption, while farmers and towns under five thousand population show growing demand. Sidney Mountain States Telephone Co. will install new system this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sidney—Mountain States Tele Phone Co
Sidney New Interest in Great Northern Rockford Cutoff Line
Sidney seeks interest in a proposed Great Northern Rockford cutoff line setting. The move centers on routing changes and potential regional impacts on traffic and rail service. Local officials watch the proposal's implications for freight and passenger movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Great Northern
Rockford
Shelby California Smoke No well delivers 100 barrels daily
A Shelby California oil operation reports a production rate of about 100 barrels per day from Smoke No well. No other details on the field or company are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelby
California
Great Falls Building Improvements Totaled 545 990
The total cost of building improvements in Great Falls in 1925 reached 545 990 dollars. Construction work focused on municipal and commercial projects across the city, reflecting a robust year for local development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lester Rice
Apex
Walter Brown
Frank Ryburn
Bannack
Earl Tash
D. L. Ranch
Grasshopper Valley
Lugg&ge
Blazers
Mobie Swealern
Egular
Atlas Brand
Siesta
Oxfords
U. S
Lain Rubber
Wilton
Axminster
Sasuen
Children’s Fine Union
Reubens
Stepins
Ueuarquoma
Byron E. Cooney
Jimmie Jones
Jimmie
City Hall
Dillon Woodmen
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