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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1926
Page
9
The article notes the first pictures of Mauna Loa's eruption with smoke and lava flowing. It reflects on how rock forms and decays over centuries, earthworms mix soil, plants grow, cattle feed, and humans advance with knowledge, aided by volcanic fertility.
E J Evans of San Francisco argues for a government rubber enterprise by planting rubber trees along both sides of the Panama Canal. He cites private enterprise limits and European government efforts, then praises Mexico for ideal soil and labor for rubber growing.
The piece notes Professor Beasley of Chicago University destroying and restoring a rabbit pancreas. It mentions insulin and pancreatic extract therapies and celebrates the idea that the pancreas can regrow tissue like lizards regrowing tails. It frames the research as hopeful against diabetes despite opposition among skeptics.
The term now reflects industrial self sufficiency for nations, seen as nearly as vital as political autonomy. It underscores how economic and manufacturing strength complements governance, shaping global power dynamics in modern times.
The semi annual Beaverhead County Federation of Women's clubs will meet May 22 at Wisdom with the Wisdom Woman's club hosting. Delegates from Dillon Armstead Melrose Jackson Wise River and others will attend. Program includes addresses election of officers luncheon and performances. Junior prom highlights follow at the high school gymnasium with about 125 couples and visitors filling the balcony.
Kenneth Wheat hosted 16 friends for a supper party after the Prom at his parents’ home, Earl and Mrs. Wheat. Lavender and gold colors and apple blossoms centered the four small tables. the gathering was described as a very merry evening by attendees.
The Northside Country Club will gather Tuesday afternoon May 18 at the home of Mrs. Clifford Ewing for an informal meeting.
Mrs. Lizette Rounds hosted the Busy Bee club on Wednesday afternoon May 12 with seven guests joining club members for a pleasant gathering.
Mrs William Dunn entertained at a Sunday dinner for Miss Yvonne Magnus celebrating her birthday. Six covers were set at a daintily appointed table with apple blossom centerpiece and pink and white decor.
A daughter named Jane Maxine was born last Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Denton Oliver to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selleck of Motilda. Mother and baby are reported doing well.
Mrs. W. E. Lloyd and Mrs. George Wolfe entertained the Thimble club members of the Women of Woodcraft last evening. Cards were the principal diversion and refreshments were served.
After May 12 at Mrs Hal West beauty parlor appointments available for cosmetician services and latest hairdressing waves. Julia Boetticher a graduate of Keys and Moogh School of Beauty Culture Salt Lake City Utah uses Marveilla preparations. Adv 19-22.
Lake county farmers report rapid dairy industry development. Sweetgrass Ferdig Oil company brings in a new well on Lashbaugh farm, signaling expansion in local agriculture and energy activity.
An Indianapolis customer cites Foley Pills from Foley Co Chicago promising satisfaction or refund. Ad copy claims the diuretic relief for kidney and bladder disorders and notes long use by both genders. Potts the Druggist advertises the pills in early 20th century style copy.
Joe Nample made a business trip to Butte. Mrs. Joseph Pace is ill in Apex. E. E. Eaton returns from California to resume mining on McCarthy mountain. Dell Kieths back to their Reichle mine for summer. Joe Siegler from Sheridan visits Reichle. Tourists and campers use Reichle tourist camp despite cool weather. Mrs. Nick Adders travels to Dillon. Matt Polish rides out on the Butte stage. Kambichs improve their ranch northwest of Reichle. Benson couple move to Alaska basin homestead. Lambing prep underway. 500 ewes. Buckes enjoy Sunday with Culvey at Picnic Springs. fish dinner. O. E. Goble’s branding bee on May 3. ten men. E. V. Burgin moves to Battle creek homestead May 5. Bert Marcott wedding dance pleases crowd. bad roads but lively. Andy Leake visits Hayden’s. Mason in Minnesota 50 years ago. affiliated with Sheridan lodge No. 20 years ago. charter member of Custer post No. 5, Sheridan. Funeral largely attended. Army honors at Line post. burial service by Judge Lyman H. Bennett. Miss Ida Fentonswet sings. Six sons carry casket. Masonic service at graveside. Surviving family listed. 14 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
The Tribune announces an earlier print schedule and asks readers to mail letters one day sooner than before to ensure publication. The notice requests cooperation and thanks readers for their assistance.
Mrs Culver and James Hansen dined with Miss Lee at C A Bucks and met the teacher May 2. Mr and Mrs Forsyth Mrs Martin and Miss Dutcher called on William O Connor May 2. Sunday visits to Mrs Karen Parish included Culver Lee Buck and Hansen May 2. Doyle and daughter Nell plus William O Connor Jr and Mr Bean horsebreaking with Doyle group visited May 9. Zella Hansen visiting her brother James and father F I Hansen who returned from Dillon at Brentwood ranch with Blaze Sugar Jr caretaker Idlewild lodge.
George Payne serves as caretaker at the Bray ranch. Centennial valley endured a stormy week that brought needed moisture, earning appreciation from the local community for the relief to the dry range.
A brief notice records C. A. Buck owning a cultivated plot sown with sweet crops described as a nice piece of ground. The item notes property state and ownership in succinct terms.
Sheridan notes mark the passing of Thomas Foster on May 6 at 4 10 pm. Born October 12 1844 in England he served in Company H 2nd Minnesota Volunteer Infantry and reenlisted before honorable discharge in 1865. He later worked as a machinist, married Virginia Taylor in Amboy Illinois, and settled in Lenn.
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