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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1925
Page
3
A private exchange shows a bold Laugh This Off speaker claiming he would run the business better if given the chance. An accompanying statement from an Other Fellow challenges the notion and presses for a practical demonstration.
Tribune Book Store advertises banquet and birthday candles and holders available in every shade, noting stock is always in.
A heated discussion centers on whether the interviewer would hire their own replacement if in charge. The exchange probes leadership choices and self assessment amid workplace doubt.
A short reflective exchange between father and son on aging and perception. The son asks how night falls while day breaks, and the father answers with a metaphor about sunset and dawn, hinting at aging without explicit time frames.
A reader notes that the affluent Mr. Jones is perceived as democratic in manner but questions whether he truly resembles a politician, warning this could backfire on him.
Blonde Bess voices frustration after her father says she must buy a new winter coat herself, calling his remark a mistake and noting the need for personal funds to obtain warm clothing.
In a brief exchange from the humor column, Harry questions where he buys typewriter ribbons and Y B M replies that Calvin does not buy them and notes she is married now.
A brief look at clashes between fundamentalist and liberal religious perspectives. The piece notes ministers perceived as exceptionally virtuous or problematic, reflecting ongoing debates over faith and modernity in church leadership.
A man in a phone booth tells a bystander he is talking to his wife. He asks for more time, saying he has been inside about twenty minutes without speaking. The scene centers on the improvised domestic interruption.
A girl asks Harold to turn on the radio and corrects herself after calling him Jack. She explains she keeps thinking it is Wednesday, not Tuesday, causing a humorous mix up at home.
Statistics claim one in five owns a car while four still owe. Dickson proclaims he finally owns an automobile and urges it to climb a hill. A friend asks if it will go up or down, adding a playful contrast to the scene.
A puzzling line plays with time and status, hinting that one is ahead of others yet remains a follower, then rises to lead. It captures a paradox of sequence and precedence without specifying names or places.
A quirky dialogue quotes Mandy and Lindy debating Rastus Brown's speed and color, with a Cynic remark on modern flapper attire. It then mentions Thomas Huxley taking children to the zoo on Sunday mornings to stroll with chimpanzees and pet baby lions.
Tests show milk sealed in a vacuum bottle at 45 degrees Fahrenheit remained fresh when air shipped from the Pacific Coast to New York City, arriving the next day. Great Falls Asbestos halt on paving as First Avenue Bridge work continues.
The text argues natural and divine law require daytime digestion and warn that a heavy six o'clock dinner disrupts digestion and damages health. It claims nocturnal eating raises blood pressure, hardens arteries, risks liver and kidney disease, and even fatal events like apoplexy. The piece labels this habit a crime against health. Next Week - Limit the Intake.
Linn County Oregon banks show strong support for a county corn exhibit following last year's success. Ten of eleven banks will subscribe this year to back the effort.
An advertisement touts the Clinton Flat-Bottomed Ditcher Ady offering rapid dirt throwing to one side, suitable for any depth or width, with four sizes. Demonstrations promised at Frying Pan basin and immediate delivery from Denver via James Kirkpatrick, agent for Bea Verhead county Montana.
Dillon Montana firm promotes its services with emphasis on abstracts and title work. Frank Hazelbaker serves as president in an advertisement highlighting reliability and local expertise.
The Dillon Tribune lists ownership management and circulation details for October 1 1925 with publisher editor and business manager F E Foote Dillon Montana, Ida M Foote as owner, and confirms no known bondholders. The document is sworn by editor Foote before notary B N Stevenson on September 29 1925. It also contains a separate land entry notice for Nathan J Tallent of Dillon Montana, asserting a three year proof under homestead laws and listing witnesses Patrick Flynn John Rebich and Clay Perry.
William Jahl of Dillon Montana filed notice of intention to make three year proof before the District Court in Dillon on November 12 1925 for multiple NW and SE sections in township 10 south range 8 west. Names Earl L Wheat Hubert S Flynn Voorhees D Paddock Henry M Meine all of Dillon. Register 3943.
Notice records that Hiski Luoma of Dillon Montana filed a homestead entry on November 28 1920 under G F No 062305 Helena No 022835 for N half of section 15 township 10 south range 14 west before U S Commissioner F A Hazlebaker in Dillon on November 12 1925. Also listed are John Purni Henry Krindy Joseph Chappe and John Rich of Dillon New coalland W F Bennett.
Notice announces that George R. Baker of Dillon Montana filed an Additional Homestead Entry on July 11 1924 under Act 12 29 716 G FL No 062546 for Sky NEG NEWSEY StaShag section 9 S nhWi NYSWY section 10 township 8 South range 10 West Principal Court Dillon Montana the entry date set for November 11 1925. Edward Saunders Joseph Stefanie James O Melton Albert S Baker of Dillon Montana.
Mary M Purdy of Polaris Montana filed intent to make three year homestead entry under Act 12 29 16 G F No 062264 and Helena No 022236 for SW 4 NE 4 NW 4 SE 4 E S WY section 9 township 6S range 12W M M on November 10 1925 before F A Hazel. Supervising witnesses William Pahnish George Pyle J H Judge E P Marchesseau of Polaris Montana.
Edward E Corn of Dillon Montana filed intention to prove up a three year claim on land in sections 6 and 7 township 9 south range 5 west P M M, with prior entry dates and reference numbers. Proof to be submitted before Fred Rife Clerk District Court Dillon in 1925. witnesses George McMurrick Glenn Lyons William Lyons of Dillon and Simon Cudney of Dell Montana.
Public notice from the Great Falls land office dated Oct 1925 warns Dillon resident Yo Jen Stansell that Jake M Flood of Alder Montana filed August 11 1925 to contest and cancel her 1921 homestead entry G F No 061982 in section 18 19 township 9 south range 5 west Montana meridian. Flood alleges abandonment of the parcel October 1923 and lack of required residence and improvements. if Stansell does not answer within twenty days after the fourth publication Oct 28 1925 the entry will be cancelled without further right to hearing. Refers to Bennetts notices and publication dates October 2 9 16 28 1925.
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