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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
Sep 25, 1925
Page
9
Two committees of investigation form to probe the government air service and Col William Mitchell's charges. A third committee may act as a trial court to determine if Mitchell should answer for his rebellious stance.
The River Press reflects on how early American settlers built wealth and homes with tiny incomes through careful budgeting and resource management. It contrasts past thrift with modern busy lifestyles, urging a return to deliberate spending to avoid debt and preserve value.
A fragment suggests reform in its service is welcomed though built on the removal of the man who would be credited with forcing the change. The text hints at controversy over who compels the issue and the moral cost of achievement.
An editor and a merchant argued about advertising with the merchant insisting readers favor billboards. After a lengthy debate neither budged. A week later the merchant rushed to the newspaper office seeking why his wife's mother's obituary was not printed.
A fashion description details a silk crepe Parisian dress with a long cascade drapery behind a straight sleeveless bodice. The belt is a bias cut self fabric band draped high on the left hip, shaping the garment through its graceful lines.
A fragmentary line references a billboard exchange and a local remark about a person nicknamed GHD by all. The cryptic wording suggests a public display or protest noted in a regional item with unclear context and participants.
Lester Schulz drives from Sheridan to our city on Thursday. Fred Gilbert stays several days from Alder. Mr and Mrs Sam Williamson visit friends in Lima. Mrs Gladys Beltzer teaches at Point of Rocks shop in Dillon. Found a boy’s coat by the Presbyterian church. Mr and Mrs Jeff Cox William Fullwood Sr and Matt Lasich motor to Dillon from Blaine. Mrs W Jennings and her mother Abbie Gowen depart for Livingston to visit. Morse Waldorf leaves for Bozeman to resume college studies. Waldorf and son Lans ing drive him over. Mrs Maggie Smith Halway of Ravalli visits Dillon. Mrs Etta Metzel and Elwin in Dillon from Ruby Valley. Mrs A F Waldorf and daughter head East to visit relatives. Charles E Phillips of Dillon Implement Co and Mrs Phillips visit their Illinois home town. Miss Rachel Smith leaves for Poughkeepsie to resume studies at Vassar.
Mrs Pearl I Smith came home from Butte last Sunday after eight or nine weeks in a hospital there. She is steadily improving.
Clarence Decker eldest son of Mr and Mrs G A Decker left for Bozeman the first of the week to resume studies at the Agricultural College. His father accompanied him to Bozeman.
Miss Mary travels with Butter passenger. Mrs Mose Smythe of Blaine shops in Dillon. Margaret Mullen visits Armstead. Cameron Gowen of Tribune shop returns from Livingston. J W Forsgren and family go to Butte. Mrs D E Lesh to the east. James Hier returns to Pocatello. Mrs Peterson Dansie Selway and Smith motor to Anaconda. Miss Mary Schoenborn departs Dillon to teach in Three Forks. H T Hedden of Billings visits Dillon on business. Forsgren to Alexandrea for a family reunion on his mother's 80th birthday. Scott Harrison and wife from Helena visit Dillon. Harrison oversees public lands surveys.
W G Rouse and family of Three Forks have moved to 336 South Rife Street Dillon to provide their children with access to the community's schools. Mr Rouse is described as a substantial local citizen and the family is noted for its size.
Prairie County ranchers are standardizing on Hannchen barley for their pure seed crop, aligning practices to ensure uniform germination and crop quality across farms.
Montana Power Co. purchases the White Sulphur Springs plant to expand service. In Massachusetts new threats to bird colonies include predation on nestlings by ants, affecting terns galle and herons on the shores.
Laura Sprinkle wins best crocheted trimmer centerpiece. Lavinia Sweet earns best crocheted yoke and best tatted towel. Mrs John Taylor tops best example of coarse Irish crochet. Josephine Erwin secures best collection crocheted bath towels and best tatted handkerchief. Betsy Cle mow wins best tatted pillow slips. Mrs Dixon Brown takes best crocheted bed set. Mrs Sam Williamson first in tatting with Mrs Geo Baker second. Miss Lavinia Sweet second in tatted towel.
Mrs. Nancy Mather of Richwood Ohio reports her family’s quick relief from colds after using Foley's Honey and Tar. The ad claims thousands of mothers trust it for children and notes it contains no opiates. Sold by all druggists. Potts the druggist.
Splendid little sheep ranch offering 500 acres in Madison County with range, hay, water, timber, and buildings. Close partnership at 8 dollars per acre. Contact C. C. Newman at 37 38 Dillon Mont for details.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine relieves catarrh or deafness by an ointment and internal tonic. The tonic acts through blood to mucous surfaces, restoring normal conditions. Marketed as a blood purifier by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, for over 40 years through druggists.
Judges named multiple winners across categories in lace knitting embroidery and sewing. Mrs Chas Dishno Mrs Walter Taylor Mrs Chris Bay lead belt in knitted bedspread towels and linens with others including Josephine Erwin Dixon Brown and Taylor Bradley noted among placers and judges.
A Washington correspondent argues President Coolidge will stay out of Colonel Mitchell’s conflict over air force management. The piece urges a full, nonwhitewashing investigation, cites ignored protest by Commander Lansdowne, and critiques Navy secretary Wilbur’s defense stance. It questions rail and welfare policy amid wartime legacies.
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