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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1926
Page
11
A fragmentary snippet mentions a team named Bugey with unclear context and an escaped or jumbled wording. The readable portion hints at confusion over the team's identity or status. No dates or clear events are present.
A playful exchange about living on $25 a week shows a husband worried about food while the wife teases his stomach. The segment suggests leaving the baby with him as a ruse to keep him at home.
A narrator notes a mistaken route then spots a man seen earlier after a hit and run. The piece hints writers abandoning fiction for real estate gains.
Real estate transfers recorded by Books of the Beaverhead Abstract Company for the week ending January 16 1926 list property transactions in Dillon showing transfer dates and involved parties. The report names parcels and boundary details as recorded in public deeds.
United States issues patents to Virgil A. McKnight for 156.44 acres near Kidd and to Philo C. Hanson for Mineral Hill Nos. 1 5 6 7 8 and 9 including Mineral Hill No. 2 3 4 in the Elkhorn Mining District Two 3S 12W.
Virgil A. McKnight and his wife convey 156.44 acres near Kidd to Reba M. Quinn in a recorded deed. The transaction names both spouses and flags the land parcel as the Kidd area tract.
In Beaverhead county Rosa Maley requests 100 inches of water from Charlton slough near the Point of Rocks for the Silver Rose Mining Lode in Blue Wing Mining District. A power of attorney transfers authority from Theodore Nelson Nannie Nelson and James Mackay to Martin Sorenson.
A humorous exchange shows a diner asking for a good dinner suggestion and a waiter replying with a generic alternative. The snippet captures casual restaurant banter and hint of expectations about meals.
The report notes a 32 degree below zero temperature on Wednesday. Beaverhead County's 1885 tax levy stands at 22.5 mills, divided into Territorial 1, County 6, Poor 1, School 3.5, and Road 1 mills, as Beaverhead enters its fifth year.
The Tribune notes numerous flattering notices about Territorial exchanges. The Mardi Gras carnival at the Dillon pavilion promises a grand affair. A three hour roller race at the pavilion on Wednesday proved to be an exciting event.
Word from Butte describes the January 15 fire and explosion at the Butte hardware company warehouse killing 58 and injuring over 50. J. K. Morse attended a state board of education meeting in Helena. Mark Poindexter departed for Valparaiso to attend school.
Last Friday at Scenic Theater an amateur night featured ten numbers, each a creditable production drawing patrons. Undersheriff W. T. Scully and his wife welcomed a baby boy born Monday morning. Hepp S069 cattle are fed countywide for the spring market and are expected to be ready.
A humorous fragment shows Old Bill so scatterbrained he tried to lift fire with asparagus. A doctor orders a complete rest, yet he announces a run for Congress amid a courtroom outburst where accusatory remarks and a stern judge appear.
The piece notes a dialogue about selecting an inexpensive gift for a wife and quips about secrecy in engagements. It observes New York hosting a millionaire only club and comments that hotels operate on similar exclusive terms.
A street exchange shows a tramp praising a fine overcoat as Bo explains he paid with six months of wages and refuses cheap clothes, illustrating a frugal yet tough bargain in a curbside moment.
The pupil answers with a humorous misdirection saying the economy is defined by the mother buying a new fur coat for herself, implying a focus on household spending rather than macroeconomic terms. The exchange highlights misunderstandings about economic concepts.
Editorial by Arthur Brisbane argues against a single "typical American boy" and insists greatness comes from individual differences. He notes varied heights, builds, eye colors, and temperaments among boys and asserts persistent dedication, not type, shapes future leaders of the United States.
A dialogue contrasts a man and a woman debating living on forty dollars weekly. The exchange hints at practical economics and potential lifestyle adjustments.
A humorous exchange centers on poor aim while discussing moth deterrents. The line suggests a punning approach to pest control with a failing attempt to hit moths, reflecting lighthearted newsroom wit.
Figures from Great Northern and Milwaukee railway offices in Butte estimate about 500000 dollars from the turkey crop in Montana. North central shipments totaled 43 carloads with 30 000 pounds per car minimum. Carloads came from Havre Great Falls Lewistown Conrad and other towns. If all cars met the minimum weight 438 cars at 38 cents would total around 480000 dollars. Most birds went to the Atlantic seaboard especially New York and Boston with Livingston and Bozeman shipping large but exact figures unavailable.
Montana Bliss Triumph potatoes have scored a triumph in a field far from home and with conditions so different from those in Montana as Louisiana. Reports from State College indicate the leading potato of Louisiana in a meeting to)
Extension horticulturist L Tiebout of Louisiana State University described a tour through Washington Nebraska North and South Dakota and Montana to study potato diseases control measures and help Louisiana farmers. He found Montana had the best stock for Louisiana conditions.
Cascade county reported a 1925 turkey output totaling 15 carloads with a value of 185000 dollars. The census or agricultural department data show a substantial poultry yield for the year.
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