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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1929
Page
3
Local notes record multiple travel updates and visits. Oak Brown and Armstead visitors, Melrose trips by W. B. Orem and Fielding Gray, and many Dillon residents hosting relatives or traveling to Seattle Miss Ellie Keat returns from Centennial Valley and others attend events, trips, or meetings. Six divorce filings in two weeks mark a district court record.
Mrs Arthur De Mulle of Grasmere New Hampshire credits Foley's Pills with restoring her health after fifteen years of kidney trouble. She describes taking the advertised diuretic and feeling active and happy again. Sold by Geo M Gosman successor to Potts.
A $1,000 reward stands for evidence leading to conviction of anyone unlawfully butchering or stealing beef or veal on the Big Hole Horse Prairie Grasshopper Centennial Red Rock or Black Tail ranges. Report tips to W. C. Orr sheriff or D. V. Erwin stock inspector.
In a medicinal note, Baalmann's Gas Tablets are advertised to relieve gas in the stomach and bowels, banishing gnawing stomach pain, nervousness, and heart palpitations, restoring breathing ease and warmth. The ad urges purchase of the yellow package at CITY DRUG CO with a $1 price and availability at drug stores.
The Montreal Star notes the diggers uncovered the city of Ur, home of Abraham’s exodus for expansion. Ur’s luxury and hair nets among women hint at costs visible to patriarchs with multiple wives. Abraham’s great adventure began after unearthing his ancestral past and continues to influence later migrations. Denton Oliver spent days in Idaho.
Mrs D E Farrand visited from Dell. N Danielson came from the Big Hole basin on Sunday. H E Andrus and Otto Galloway visited Butte Sunday. Fred Chapman and Wallace Forsgren motored to Butte Sunday. J D Harrison came from Grasshopper ranch Monday. Mrs F B Felt and Jack Card visited from Elkhorn Monday. J M Neidt and son from Jackson spent part of last week in Dillon. Mrs H L Mills of Helena, visiting her husband, has returned home. Mr Mills works on a highway project nearby. Mr and Mrs G T Moffett and four sons arrived in Dillon Saturday night visiting H D Jewett. They are en route from Nebraska to the coast to settle there.
A satirical piece discusses perfervid partisans who accuse administrations of corruption in presidential years and beyond. It recalls a Kentucky dog anecdote to illustrate misplaced focus, ending with a note credited to the McNaught Syndicate.
The National Geographic Society Bulletin notes platinum serves many roles from radio tubes and automobile ignition to photography X rays blasting medicine dentistry and rayon. It explains platinum crucibles withstand heat and acids except aqua regia and highlights its catalytic role as the “middle man” in chemistry aided by electric current.
The Detroit News recalls Joab Powell, a roaming early nineteenth century evangelist who announced his own appearances in towns. Crowds packed meeting places, and impassioned sermons led even notorious sinners to repent during his campaigns.
The onion is described as the king of vegetables and one of the most nutritious foods. It contains about five percent water and is essential for woodsmen and sailors as a supplement to salt meat. Its origins trace to Central Asia long before historic times, with use in early Egypt and Palestine.
The Department of Commerce estimates one square mile of air space can hold 69,980 aircraft. The calculation assumes 1,742 large planes per level and repeated levels up to 12,000 feet, with each level maintaining clearance.
A report claims Emperor William deposited a wreath at the tomb of Saladin in Damascus and presented by the Arab guardian to Colonel Lawrence during Faisal’s Arab entry. The tale, tied to a romantic figure, warrants cautious acceptance.
Advice on planning summer time off to restore energy and avoid burnout. Emphasizes outdoor living, moderate exercise, adequate rest, sun safety, and spending wisely. Warns against overindulgence or overworking, noting vacations serve mutual benefit for employee and employer as return to work refreshed.
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