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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1925
Page
13
The region experiences heavy beneficial rains boosting range conditions, hay and grain safety, and irrigation water supplies. Farmers and stockmen remain cheerful and hopeful that 1925 will be a prosperous year for Dillon and surrounding communities, with widespread optimism across the state and Northwest.
A brief note on a topic titled The Childs Spending Money hints at upcoming discussion or guidance. The fragment suggests focus on expenditure habits or budgeting for children. No further details are available in this snippet.
The ad promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine a local remedy with an ointment for quick relief and an internal tonic that travels through the bloodstream to the mucous surfaces. It claims to aid ridding the system of catarrh and notes sales by druggists for over 49 years with F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The article recalls John D. Rockefeller's advice on child saving with weekly allowances and audits, noting his belief that wealth can hinder children. It cites Rockefeller and family giving around 500 million dollars to charity and discusses modest allowances for children as a prudent practice.
Beaverhead county treasurer Bertie Mathews received an 8703 dollar tax payment from the Boston Montana Corporation and subsidiaries for 1923 and 1924 taxes. W. D. Kyle served as special master in charge of corporate affairs and W. R. Allen of Boston Montana was in Dillon for tax matters amid funds strained by emergency bridge and road work from heavy spring rains.
School District No 10 seeks bids for 3800 tons of coal delivered in bins at the Dillon schoolhouse. Bidders must state price in car lots mine weight and the district scales weight. Bids due by Monday June 15 1925. Rk F Tattersall Clerk. First publication June 5 1926. Ady. 23 24 Japan China 1924 commerce shows exports 449201000 yen imports 298012000 yen.
In Brooklyn a manufacturing firm uses electric driven machines to form press and shape paper disks into cups. Mechanical fingers press the sides, then sterilize, form plaited rims, spray hot paraffin for rigidity, bake to drain paraffin, and convey through a drying fan to finish.
A Danish engineer patents a device to select workers for search by a ball container system. Workers press a button as they exit. a white lamp signals safe passage, while a red lamp indicates the person to be searched remains.
A Youth's Companion contributor recalls a Wisconsin minister famed for a poor memory who relied on his wife to supply his text. He would misplace his notes, ask for the text aloud, and then deliver a strong sermon from her prompt. The anecdote ends with him admitting he forgot to tell her the text.
The Dominican Republic has adequate liquid milk supply but modern production and distribution are limited. Much condensed evaporated and powdered milk is imported for infant feeding. No butter is produced locally. demand is met by imports mainly from the United States and Denmark.
The Tatler reports an Uncle arriving home from a big game expedition in Africa and entertaining the family with jungle tales. He recalls a beater being bitten by a hon and needing an arm amputation. A daughter responds with a candid, pitiful remark.
The Montana seed potato association reports extensive national testing across states including Texas Alabama Arkansas Kansas Missouri Florida Tennessee New Mexico and Arizona. Early Louisiana results are mirrored nationwide and southern growers are expected to increasingly seek Montana stock as a premier product with vast future potential.
An old ad promotes Lee Tires with various sizes and right prices. It mentions digging freight on the Hansen stage to Jackson, urges readers to give them service, and includes contact details for Chris M. Hansen with phone number 338-W.
An ideal 2000 acre sheep country parcel near foothills offers improved irrigated portions water hay and open range with forest reserve. Runs two bands at 8.50 per acre with half cash and balance on 6 percent terms. A real buy. Adv. 23-24.
Word arrived in Dillon of the death of Mrs Hobart Conklin at the family residence in Butte yesterday. She leaves her husband a daughter Agnes an infant son her mother Mrs Mary E Burke and many brothers and sisters. She was formerly Miss Nellie Burke a State Normal college Dillon graduate and rural school teacher before moving to Butte.
The article advises against forcing plants when they begin to wilt after a period of growth. During a resting phase, keep plants in a dry cool cellar with minimal attention until new green shoots appear. Then resume watering, repot if needed, return to sun, and later reintroduce fertilizer once growth improves.
Large crowd from Dillon attended a dance at the Hunsaker ranch north of town last Friday evening hosted by Lonnie's Orchestra. Despite bad weather, attendees enjoyed the second event of its kind this season at the ranch.
The saying roots in the Dracula Sibylina with the line the mills of the gods grind slowly but they grind small. Long fellow adds the word exceeding making it read the mills grind slowly but they grind exceeding small. The thought appears in Plutarch and other ancients.
A compact line of prose notes American claims about Kelly tires and pivots to a mention of Portland cement and a British gogue in wartime rhetoric. The piece implies cross Allied messaging and material references without detailed context.
Mrs Ellen Reighard of South Fork Pennsylvania reports relief from kidney pain after using Foley Pills a diuretic that flushes and cleanses the kidneys Potts the druggist advertisement describes the product line and method of use.
The Belton Bureau of Public Roads will review bids on June 15 for a 20 mile Logan Pass road project from St. Marys to Lake McDonald with an estimated cost of 1 million dollars.
The article notes snowshoes suit thick forests in America as their large surface resists soft snow and distributes weight to avoid crust break, enabling progress where skis fail in wooded terrain.
A quotation argues some people think there is nothing more to learn and blame the world rather than themselves. It contrasts complacent ignorance with progress and urges self-scrutiny. The note marks the piece as a brief reader’s reflection from the periodical.
The Senior class play at Montana State Normal College will be given on June 15 at the college auditorium. Why Not by Jesse Lynch Williams, a Pulitzer Prize winner in 1917, centers on divorce. Miss Hilda Hendrickson directs the local presentation with a cast including Leonard Chadwick and others. The performance opens commencement week, followed by related events and notices. Poplar Great Northern railroad plans a $100 000 rebuild east of here. Miles City Kinsey district farms irrigate from Buffalo Rapids.
Turkey sees a brisk fur trade with nearly ten thousand marten and fox skins sold in certain months, reflecting a robust market for pelts and related crafts.
See Dr Scarborough at the Andrus Hotel in Dillon on Wednesday June 17 for a proper eye examination. Health benefits are emphasized as a key outcome of a thorough eye check.
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