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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1925
Page
9
Edward Roe petitions for letters of administration for the estate of Edwin Gleed deceased. Lettie Gleed petitions the court for letters of administration in the estate of Edwin Gleed. Arthur W. Connelly has received letters from the court to administer the estate of Emma E. Connelly.
The piece notes British welcomes President Coolidge proposal for talks to limit land and naval armaments. It argues the world desires peace, but warns Americans risk entanglement in diplomatic traps and questions the value of reducing land strength given naval and air leads.
District Court proceedings in Beaverhead County list a quiet title suit filed by A S Rife against the original Dillon Townsite Co and heirs to settle ownership of the Chinese Garden land on the northwest of Dillon. Personal service reached only three named persons among many owners. Other docket items include divorce action, estate appraisals, marriage license patterns, and petitions for administration and sales of real property.
The Local Sportsmen's Club will meet in the Sugar Bowl banquet room Saturday evening March 28 at 6 80. After the annual banquet a election of officers for the year will be held and plans discussed for the predatory bird and animal drive the planting of fish fry and other activities. M S Carpenter secretary of the state association will attend with news of interest. Reservations via Mr Vachon at Union Electric. Membership fees reduced to 1.00.
William Machey age 61 long time Grasshopper resident died at Barrett hospital last Friday from paralysis after being stricken about 11 days earlier while working at the Tash ranch. He was born in Kentucky, lived in Butte for two decades, then moved to Beaverhead County and ranched as a horse breaker and ranch hand. Two sons survive, one in Philipsburg and one in the navy. Funeral held at Brundage chapel Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Edward Smith officiating. interment at Mountain View cemetery.
Hugh Scully a freshman at the state university is newly made member of a renowned college orchestra. The ensemble begins a concert series in Missoula with broadcasts on the local station starting April 9 inviting radio listeners to tune in.
Mrs. R. Morgan of Homewood Illinois credits Foley's Honey and Tar Compound with stopping her cough after trying many remedies. The ad touts it as the largest selling cough medicine globally and features Potts the druggist.
Col. CG. F. Collins will act as auctioneer at a sale of 75 horses at Sullivan's livery barn on North Idaho Street, Saturday April 4. Horses weigh 1300 to 1800 pounds and are owned by D. F. Mains.
Visitors inspect the training school art exhibit held this week in observance of Home Art Week. A large collection of color prints loaned by the American Federation of Art draws attention. This afternoon the children presented a program featuring pieces from famous masterworks.
Property listing offers 160 acres partly improved with water and all bottom land. Includes tools horses wagon and harness. Price 98 per acre or rent for cash. Two miles north of Apex Oswald Schleicher Apex Montana Adv 18 14.
Beaverhead post of the American Legion and Woman's Auxiliary sent a large delegation to Butte for district meetings last Saturday. They praised the convention and noted strong Butte post support for the state convention to be held in August. Legion reps included Joe Fuller and others. Auxiliary delegates listed.
Mr and Mrs Henry Thompson of Dell visited Dillon Saturday returning from their annual winter vacation in California. Before leaving home he sold last year’s wool clip stored in Boston. He earned 60 cents per pound and reportedly topped the market so far as heard.
Cattleman Frank Esterwald of upper Horse Prairie sold and shipped from Armstead the latter part of last week 100 head of fat steers for $7.60 per head. He has 50 head more for future delivery and has bought another lot of young steers to crowd for next year’s market.
Word from Lava Hot Springs Idaho reports the marriage of Mrs. Sarah F. Schuler to Dr. T Wiggleworth. The couple left for California on their wedding trip. Mrs. Schuler, a long-time Dillon resident, owns a prominent residence opposite the Normal College.
Dr and Mrs S E Davis announce the birth of a daughter last Saturday at Barrett hospital. Grandparents Mr and Mrs J W Sutherland visited from Dell to see the arrival. President Davis received congratulations at a Rotary luncheon with cigars. Helena Federal Bureau of Roads plans $402000 for 1925 and $800000 for 1926 to build roads in Montana near national forests.
The article describes burning in as a finishing step in piano and furniture making. A polish is applied and burned in with heated devices to give a high gloss and fill holes and pores in the wood.
An advertisement describes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a treatment for nasal catarrh with a local ointment and a blood-acting tonic. It claims to reduce susceptibility to colds and notes over 40 years of availability through F. J. Chengy & Co. in Toledo, Ohio.
Charles E B Mitchell argues in the American Bankers Association Journal that the Dawes plan offers a model for settling Allied debts to the United States. He urges limits on debt burden, proportional taxation, and payments that do not destabilize international trade.
A Louisiana farmer faced a $2200 hospital bill after his wife and daughter fell ill. He diversified income by milking cows, selling produce, feeding waste to livestock, selling surplus garden crops, expanding poultry, and cutting expenses. By year end he paid the bill and found a method of sound farming.
Five counties Big Horn Sweet Grass Yellowstone Stillwater and Carbon will hold an annual Mothers Training camp at Red Lodge from July 19 to 22. The event aims to coordinate local support and provide training for community mothers in event planning and welfare outreach.
A reflection on the phrase spirit of the age describing it as a transient, cloudlike image rather than a fixed system. The passage credits Hagenbach with noting that light beams disperse as colors form an ever-changing portrait of an era.
The Ryegate Reporter changes hands with Roy T. Gordon, formerly of the Nashua Independent, taking over ownership. Gordon aims to continue local coverage and community focus in Ryegate.
Verdun has a history of bloodshed dating back to the fourteenth century in 1317. The text notes drastic Jewish persecution, stating no Jewish presence in England from 1610 to 1624 and a long absence in France after 1894, reflecting long periods of religious intolerance.
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