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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1925
Page
5
Sallie greets a future beyond heartbreak as she vows to pursue work and independence. She recalls Curtiss Wright’s deep love, starts a kindergarten for poor children at the Plant, and embraces a life of moral teaching, home help, and community ties while facing ongoing doubt and loss.
A small classified style ad invites readers to mail ten cents to Foley & Co for a ten cent bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds plus sample Foley Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Potts the druggist endorses the offer. The snippet mentions Harlem Montana Power Co promising improved power distribution from Chinook.
A review notes Old Timer a 13 poem Western subject collection by Audrey Louder Buck of Billings Montana. The little book is well written and readable and should appeal to both Western and Eastern readers. Available at the Tribune Book Store for 50 cents a copy.
Henry Murphy of Dillon Montana has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish his stock raising homestead claim for 14 sections in township 5 south range 8 west, principal meridian. The hearing before U S Commissioner F A Hazelbaker will be held in Dillon on September 4, 1925. Witnesses listed include M L Brockman Fred Johnson James Cunningham and Walter Stinston all of Dillon.
Malvina Waggoner filed on July 17 1925 in Great Falls Montana an application to select under the 1925 act the SW4NE section 12 township 7 South range 15 West principal meridian. Adverse claimants or objectors must file affidavits of protest in the United States Land Office by August 31 1925.
William E Knox argues the United States must curb personal waste and teach personal finance in schools. He warns current mismanagement of a $60 billion annual pay and suggests business plans for workers to earn and save. Neglect could lead to a rise in pauperism, a grave social crime.
Aunt Emmy urges Jane to keep cash on hand to seize opportunities and cash discounts. She cites the Brown brothers inheritance dispute and Peter Haskins profit from quick cash purchase, arguing cash enables quick bargains and business gains.
Jeanne Ruere, a Paris born beauty specialist now in New York, argues that women’s styles arise from machine shops and chemical laboratories rather than couturiers. She cites bobbed hair, gray hair coloring, and the safety razor as examples where convenience and invention drive fashion.
The excerpt mocks relatives with a joke about visits during heat when cooking is avoided. Sonny asks about relatives and the mother answers that relatives are people who visit when weather forbids their own cooking. The piece plays on social etiquette and everyday family humor.
A playful exchange between Shieks about a beloved companion who suffers a severe ailment that curtails social life. The dialogue hinges on humor about dining and dancing while the beloved recovers from the hoof and mouth disease.
A humorous exchange with a wife insisting on nuts for a formal dinner and a husband agreeing to invite Tim Dexter and his wife to satisfy the snack request.
Blonde Bess alleges her boss, a lawyer, will hear any trouble only if the client can afford his fees.
Sam Shirley reportedly logged 650 miles in a single day driving a Willys Knight. The remark appears amid local chatter about scarce parking spaces becoming harder to find.
Customer asks for bibles while clerk shows a Bible and wonders if a new edition has been released. Conversation highlights availability and potential new release in the shop’s religious texts section.
The exchange centers on clothing as identity. She asserts clothes shape womanhood while he argues attire also shapes masculine performance. The dialogue contrasts gender expectations with fashion as social power.
In a road trip moment Jimmy asks about a river crossed, his father admits ignorance as Jimmy reveals Aunt Anne has fallen in the river. The lighthearted exchange underscores a sudden mishap during the journey.
A witty banter between a self important suitor and a skeptical woman unfolds at a social event. The man boasts of charm while she retorts with amused disbelief, hinting at a budding tension beneath flirtatious sparring.
Mason County bankers back a initiative to replace scrub stock with purebred cattle. County agents outline buying young sires and placing them with willing farmers. Bankers will finance the purchase and accept a one year no interest note to ease farmers into obtaining thoroughbreds.
A motor patrol pursues Mrs Smart at 45 mph for 10 miles before she pleads about being late for her ten year marriage. The officer notes the time 10:20 and urges her to hurry away with a cheerful farewell.
Montana plans to ship 20 million pounds of wool by August 1 as dairy and cheese industries report prosperity. Corvallis Kraft Cheese operates a cheese factory nearby, while the state maintains about 30,000 dairy cows.
Kevin Great Northern Tool and Supply Co constructs warehouses in the area, expanding industrial facility presence and local employment potential.
The Sidney Holly sugar factory is nearly finished with a stated value of 1.5 million dollars. The Northern Pacific railroad has laid 10 miles of side tracks to support the mill’s operations.
William D. Bailey of Jackson Montana filed intent to prove three year claim on a 1920 Additional Homestead Entry G. F. 064887 Missoula 06984 covering multiple sections in township 6S range 15W before U S Commissioner F A Hazelbaker in Dillon Montana on September 12 1925. Witnesses Jules Wegner John Wegner Charles Quick and John J. Jackson all of Jackson Montana. W E Bennett Register.
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