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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1925
Page
7
Mrs. Fisher confronts Sallie and Ellie Mitchell after suspicions of her husband Warren Fisher’s flirtations. Sallie denies wrongdoing while Ellie defends Sallie, revealing a pattern of male pursuit of youth and testing loyalties amid a crumbling marriage.
The United States Civil Service Commission announces a clerk carrier examination to form an eligible register for vacancies in Dillon Montana. Salary 1700 yearly full time, 65 cents per hour substitute. Applications accepted by July 8 1925 with details via Warren M Scone Dillon MT or Seattle WA.
A review notes Old Timer a collection of 18 Western subject poems by Audrey Louder Buck of Billings Montana. The book is well written and readable and should appeal to both Western and Eastern readers. It is on sale at the Tribune Book Store for 50 cents per copy.
Uncle Bill Walker, living at the foot of Great Smoky Mountains, converts to Mormon missionaries. His brother Sammie, a wealthy Smokies magistrate, is approached by two elders offering tracts. Walker replies with wary humor, urging pointed toes toward the gate.
Great Falls-Mount Angola Academy outlines plans for a new gymnasium costing $30,000. In Helena, Governor Erickson proclaims Good Roads Day for June 16. In Shelby, 50 wells drill in the Kevin-Sunburst field with May production surpassing 200000 barrels.
Jude Gary argues the abnormal mental attitude of managers hurts business, compares risk to walking a plank, and notes rising fears amid a new era of science and wealth. He suggests redirecting funds from army cuts to flying machines, and highlights other topics including Ford’s plans, corn prices, and an indictment in DC.
May dryness slowed growth across Montana ranges with only minor long term damage. The Montana crop and livestock reporting service notes ranges at 103 percent of normal, cattle 101 percent, and sheep 196 percent, with improvements from late May rains in the eastern two thirds of the state.
The piece outlines two theories for the word gazette. One ties it to a Venetian government paper read publicly for a fee of a small coin called a gazetta during a 1563 war, leading to gazette and enzette. The second theory links gazette to gazza magpie, suggesting a fitting newspaper name.
John W. Brogan of Adams Massachusetts reports kidney relief after using Foley Pills a diuretic stimulant that flushes kidneys removing waste matter Potts the druggist advertises the product urging readers to try them today.
Great Falls A C M Co plans a $1,000,000 expansion of its zine plant in the city, signaling growth and expanded production capacity for the firm during the current year.
Dillon resident Mrs. Robert Moses credits Doan's Pills with curing years of kidney pain and backache. The testimony, first given in 1917 and updated in 1922, promotes Doan's at 60 cents and notes ongoing relief at signs of kidney weakness. Campbell Farming Corp. reports 25,000 acres wheat and 7,000 flax this year.
A $250,000 eastern corporation purchases the 1280 acre Gordon ranch in the Seeley Lake area to raise blooded hogs and dairy stock, expanding its agricultural operations.
Beaverhead County Montana invites bids until July 6 1925 at 2 pm for painting two coats including roofs at Beaverhead County Farm buildings namely the main building cottage coathouse icehouse chicken house toilet pesthouse horse barn cow barn and front picket. Bids must include a 5 percent certified check payable to Beaverhead County with forfeiture if contract not signed within ten days. unsuccessful bids returned within three days after award. board may reject any or all bids. By order of Board of County Commissioners acting clerk George R Baker. 25-27
A discussion urges working women to plan home dinners despite busy schedules. Evaporated milk is recommended for consistent quality, while menus mix ready meals with careful home cooking. A sample casserole uses ham, potatoes, tomatoes, and a cheese sauce baked with buttered crumbs.
Claiborne Foster, a rising American stage star known for Applesauce, leads a simple life away from bright lights. She enjoys cooking at home near New York, with Bronk Shrimps and Chicken on Casserole as beloved dishes. She uses pure ingredients and straightforward recipes, sharing her homemaker’s joy.
A rugged laborer with comic whiskers earns respect as salt of the earth. He attends social scenes only as a spectator if he pays, while tending his fields and feeding the people. The piece contrasts class favors for the gifted with the farmer’s self-reliance and stubborn contentment.
Montana State Board of Pardons schedules a hearing for June 23 1925 to consider Governor's full unconditional pardon for Oliver D Russell convicted of rape in Beaverhead County. Hearing at the state capitol office and a public notice to publish in Dillon Tribune for two weeks.
Notice announces Thomas KE Gilbert of Dillon Montana will present three-year proof to establish land claim on Lot 4 SWAANW section 4 township 10 South range 4 West P M Meridian before U S Commissioner F A Hazelbaker at Dillon on July 23 1925 Witnesses include Jack Maguire Leo Gilligan H F Gilbert and Harry H Williams all of Alder Montana Non coal land W E Bennett Register June 10 1925
Department of the Interior notice states James J. Leary of Alder Montana filed intent to prove up a homestead claim G F 062176 for NW and other fractional lands in section 26 and 35 township 9 south range 4 west P M with three year proof due before F A Hazelbaker U S Commissioner Dillon Montana July 24 1925. Names Ralph Peterson Bert Basden Leo Gillagan Herbert F Gilbert all of Colland referenced as witnesses.
Chinook-Last machinery for sugar factory brought here from Yekima Washington.
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