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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1919
Page
6
Andrew Kregness of Roundup Montana says Doan's Kidney Pills cured his kidney disorder which caused frequent nighttime urination. The testimonial claims relief after short use and urges buying the same remedy at 60 cents from local dealers, Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
An old health ad touts Dr King s New Discovery as a quick cold relief remedy. It claims to treat colds coughs grippe and croup for over fifty years and suits both children and adults with no after effects. Available at druggists in 60 cent and 1 20 dollar bottles.
An old style ad touts Dr King’s New Life Pills as a remedy for bowels and liver, claiming mild prompt relief and regular function. It urges readers to stay fit and productive, noting the product is sold by druggists for 25 cents.
Roundup clerks serve notice on Associated Industries and announce plans to push for an eight hour workday and the addition of Columbus Day as a store closing holiday.
Twenty tons of army foodstuffs ordered by Great Falls residents have arrived for delivery to customers who placed orders months ago.
A testimonial claims Adler-i-ka cures chronic bowel trouble and improves appetite and work ability. The ad asserts the product flushes upper and lower bowels, relieves gas, removes decaying matter, and often cures constipation, with instant action noted by doctors and patients. It promotes a free book from Adlerika in St Paul Minnesota.
Dr Warren H Wilson of Columbia University will lecture at the State Teachers meeting in Helena November 24 25 26 on The Problems of Educational Reorganization. The program includes sessions at Helena High School and papers by professors from Montana institutions and Reed College with discussions led by state educators.
An advertisement proclaims a lady of distinction gains delicate allure from perfume and a Cuticura routine. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water cleanses pores, followed by Cuticura Talcum Powder for healthy, sweet skin.
Montana health bulletin shows Livingston as only city of any size with no disease. Butte records the worst week with influenza and social ills. statewide totals list cases of tuberculosis typhoid smallpox diphtheria scarlet fever measles and other illnesses. Also notes irrigation potential in ButteMontana with S Fortier citing land expansion from 1.75 to 6 million acres.
The state reports a record low of ten degrees below zero in Billings during the recent cold spell. Billings sees the sugar factory start a 2000 ton daily beet run. Fergus county to host two corn shows in Winnett and Valentine. Bowdoin resident Oliver L. Holman recovering from back injury. Wolf Point experiences a building boom. Yellowstone River ice jam floods adjacent farmland. Yellowstone Valley potato growers form a shipping association addressed by H. M. Louis. Charles Lehman Co. closes after decades in business. Cascade County tax collections rise by 205000 over 1919. Lee Nelson sues Great Falls for 19000 over jail time. Broadview notes millers paying above price for wheat. Butte physician Dr. P. S. McCarthy faces federal trial for illicit prescriptions. Philip Knorr found dead. coroner cites blows. Cascade creamery manager James Norup wins third butter prize at Chicago show. Bozeman forms aviation field site committee for transcontinental route. Malta fire injuries from ammonia pipe incident at Arcade Market. Townsend rescuer Theo Wendel to be Carnegie hero medal candidate. Circle county seat race narrows to Circle and Vida with potential removal of Vida. Great Falls hosts Montana Poultry Breeders show Jan 19–24 in new Johnson hotel building. Helena reports alien employment figures suggest ongoing Americanization needs with many aliens lacking first papers.
The Montana Farming Corporation led by Thomas D. Campbell aims to plant 25 000 acres of grain in 1920 on Crow reservation lands after investing over a million dollars in breaking and seeding. Wet winters failed crops, hail damaged some harvests, but flax on Fort Peck and wheat and oats on Crow lands show potential. The storm delayed threshing and marketing while about 2000 cattle were bought for Fort Peak grazing.
Adjutant General Phil Greenan began compiling complete military service records for Montana volunteers from the Spanish American War and later conflicts. The three month project will list names, units, promotions, and battles for men of the First Montana Volunteers and the Third U S Cavalry, plus Mexican War era service. A parallel Navy and Marine roster is being prepared for submission to state adjutants general. A leather waste tar road is noted in England.
The study on China's coal deposits concluded that the nation holds more coal than all other regions combined, suggesting immense energy resources. This assessment positions China as a dominant future fuel supplier and shapes global energy forecasts.
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