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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1925
Page
11
A home crafting idea for a baby bath screen uses three wooden frames forty by twenty inches, covered with white oilcloth and decorated with wallpaper designs. Frames hinge together with oilcloth pockets inside for talc, cotton, ointment, clothes, towels, and pins. Pockets are oilcloth lined and nailed to the frame, then glued and finished to seal edges.
county reports roundup progress with little stock loss and spring muster by cowboys. In western valleys centering Centennial Bedrock and Horse Prairie, losses are lighter than usual. Morse leaves Dillon for Helena to run a new John W. Lowell Wagon Co. branch. Baseball is not yet ripe in Dillon. boys marble and play pin pool and whist as heavier games wane under licensing.
The Dillon high school class of 98 held a reception for alumni and guests at the home of Misses Weller and Burfiend Wednesday evening. Chief of Police Phillips is trying to drive hoboes from town as they arrive, with many more likely to follow the circus. Citizens should be ready to respond.
S S Patterson received another car load of Blatz beer and malt extract this week. The Dillon brewery has been transformed into a summer resort offering ice cream cake and light beverages during the summer season.
The item notes three new touring cars arriving in Dillon as motor vehicles rise in popularity. It also reports population gains in Beaverhead county and Dillon over the decade, a local high school spring play, a Grasshopper resident buying a carriage, and plans for a new community hall amid Montana oil production figures in Cat Creek and statewide.
Real estate transfers from the Beaverhead Abstract Company title books cover the week ending May 2 1925. Transactions involve properties in the Beaverhead area with details of grantees grantors and recorded dates. Included are parcel descriptions and recorded considerations reflecting property movements during the period.
Declaration of Homestead filed by Albert Jones. transfers include Monroe W Bucey to Clarence Bucy 40 acres Centennial valley Gladys Miller and Idella Zorn to Miller Development Co three lots Wisdom townsite Dillon Martin Barrett and Alice Barrett to Jack Barrett two lots Poindexter Ori addition Dillon Security State Bank of Dillon to Fred L Hirschy 1160 acres Big Hole basin Luie Bucy to Clarence Bucy 520 acres Welborns to John Peterson 353 8 acres Big Hole basin Security State Bank of Dillon to Fred L Hirschy and Fred Waldhly 560 acres near Jackson Paddock executor to William H McMannis half interest Randall quartz lode. Special meeting Boston Montana Mining Corp Feb 20 1925.
Diggens notes that paint prevents rust while a chatty exchange shows Billkens moving to a white collar job after starting work at a laundry on Monday.
A husband recalls seeing an airplane sky writer while in the city and his wife counters with a claim she wrote an essay on the moon during his absence. The light exchange hints at shared domestic jests over travel and imagination.
A light exchange features Proud Dad vowing nightly goodnights to his children, while Plain Guy replies he won’t lose sleep waiting up for them. The dialogue captures differing parental approaches in a brief, humorous moment.
The provided text fragment shows a terse dialogue line mentioning a boss at home and a private moment away from family. It lacks identifiable people, places, organizations, dates, or events to support a proper news item summary.
The observation notes that few clotheslines break under the load of women's clothes, suggesting sturdy lines and enduring friction. It reflects a setting where laundry habits and household routines emphasize resilience and daily effort.
A cat narrator claims to be an old fashioned doctor who resolves cases by personal examination rather than consulting many others. The patient questions the meaning as Whiskers emphasizes solitary diagnosis and direct care without a team.
Roth recalls Sam Heath wrecking his auto on Mill road last night. Conversation jokes about a law against chickens on roads. The punchline reveals the chickens were in the car.
Dialogue excerpt shows a humorous exchange about leadership style. The speaker asserts that everyone in the firm is a self-starter, challenging a presumed boss trait. The line highlights workplace culture and personalities.
A parent cannot drive Tuesday evening as children agreed to let Dad use his car that night, causing a conflict in family transportation arrangements.
A child asks about Brussels sprouts and the father answers with a playful quip calling a sprout a cabbage gone wrong, adding a humorous mison twist.
An advertisement touts Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a safe cough remedy for children, highlighting fifty years of reliability and position as a leading cough medicine. The copy urges parents to refuse substitutes and insist on Foley's 8 Potts the druggist.
A girl seeks work in town or country. Address Marlynn Davis at 514 Grand Avenue in Laramie Wyoming. Advertisement dated 18 20.
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