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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1923
Page
9
South Dakota votes favor Coolidge by about two to one, contrary to Western expectations that Johnson would win there easily. The result shows no Westward stampede toward Johnson.
Montana receives deserved publicity from numerous prizes won at the International livestock and grain shows in Chicago. The success helps offset criticism of non irrigated lands and shows the state regaining its footing, with favored irrigated regions highlighting Montana’s return to form.
Still listening for declarations of intention from ex governor Walton of Oklahoma and governor McCray of Indiana to seek the presidential nomination on the Democratic ticket in the spring primaries.
The insurgents in Congress rose briefly but folded, gaining only publicity. They had no just cause or grievance, and current leadership by the administration and Congress provides reform material little to work on.
Market week brings Dillon merchants in finest attire and shoppers from surrounding towns fill stores for holiday shopping. The Legion Carnival runs in full swing as prices stay right and goods meet the Christmas spirit.
The piece notes Yuletide warmth and holiday hopes as families, including children and a faithful wife, anticipate gifts. It describes shoppers eyeing toys in shop windows and a father considering how to stretch his budget to cover next month's groceries.
The Montana Railroad Commission secured a major victory before the Interstate Commerce Commission in a long dispute over express charges. Shippers statewide are estimated to have saved about $620,000 over the past three years due to the commission's refusal to allow a rate increase. The Interstate Commerce Commission upheld the Montana Commission's position. Members, their legal team, and assistants are congratulated on the success.
An interview with a veteran cattleman notes improving prices from last year. Fat steers bring about 7 to 7.5 cents, cows attract buyers from Los Angeles, and 4 cents plus for fat cows recently. A belief persists that feeders will profit this winter, amid ongoing producer disputes and a looming cattle shortage that could lift prices again.
A city border guard reportedly hangs himself in the woods near the town. The child witness asks if he was cut down, and the father confirms the question. The incident is under investigation by local authorities.
A terse exchange features Fearful One declaring he never wants to be down and out while Literal Len cautions about staying optimistic, suggesting being up in an airplane as a hypothetical risk or scenario.
From Livingston Montana Enterprise notice a touring car in fine condition offered for cattle or hogs. A Camden New Jersey Post Telegram advertises a complete business outfit plus a first-class hound dog beat racks and a 87 gallon sausage cooking pot at 525 S Fifth St Camden NJ.
A report from Winches ter Star notes a theft at 380 East Piccadilly Street involving an auto store owner who seeks five blowout patches belonging to the business. Police are investigating the incident and reviewing watch footage.
The Stork delivered a fine baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Buzzard one day last week in Summerville. The brief birth notice records the new arrival and family names from the W. Va. Chronicle.
A boy stands beside an overturned hay wagon as a neighbor farmer invites him to dinner. The boy fears his father’s disapproval and finally reveals the truth that his father is trapped beneath the hay.
The chronic borrower pleads for five dollars as the well known tight wad refuses. A character, the w. k. t. w., mocks the idea of borrowing from him and asserts no help will be given.
An aunt reminds Bobby of a penny given to stay quiet yesterday. Bobby replies that today proves the money was worth it, signaling a playful domestic exchange.
Jechee answers yes to a proposal then reveals the reply was negative. The dialogue contrasts a supposed positive response with the actual outcome.
A salesman boasts about his tine while a bored customer pretends to listen. The dialogue hints at a reluctant purchase and skepticism in a small shop setting.
A mother rebukes Harold for using crude words claiming Shakespeare uses them too. Harold defends the bard. The exchange ends with the mother forbidding him from playing with the "naughty" Shakespeare boy.
Park City reports resumption of Cove ditch work with a projected cost of 300000 dollars to irrigate 6000 acres. The Shoshone Oil company plans an 80 acre lease in the Kevin Sun burst field, funded by Idaho capital.
For constipation and bowel disorders try Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mild in action and bring prompt relief. Mr. W. B. Parrott of Cleveland Ohio writes your Cathartic Tablets are world bearers and I have recommended them to my friends. Refuse substitutes. Adv. 49 52.
Heinrich FP Albert a former German interior official and privy councillor in 1915 led German propaganda in New York as representative of the Central Purchasing Company. He backed money to aid buying the New York Evening Mail and later promoted evasion of U.S. neutrality laws and open defiance. He has held major German posts including ambassador to the United States.
The 56 Petroleum company plans three additional 5,000 barrel storage tanks at the Cat Creek field. The Western Union telegraph line from Dixon to Polson is completed. Montana will enter its blue ribbon crops at the International Hay and Grain show in Chicago.
Eureka reports the Mikalson mill on Glen Lake is now operating. Taft notes the Silver Cable property is shipping ore to the smelter.
Shelby reports a new oil company, Hill Crest Syndicate, has entered the local field ahead of ongoing drilling activity.
Miles City notes Old Fort Keogh will be used for a future farm and stock-raising experiment station. Authorities indicate plans aim to advance agricultural research and livestock production on the site.
The November crop report shows the state producing its largest corn crop on record and the best flax crop since 1918, highlighting significant gains in major grain and fiber crops.
Beaverhead County Montana invites sealed bids from resident physicians to furnish medical and surgical attendance for one year starting January 1, 1924. Bids must cover all services and medicines for the sick poor jail inmates and county, with expenses limited to five miles of Dillon. Bid must include 10 percent certified check and bond if awarded.
Advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine relieves catarrh with an ointment for local use and an internal tonic that acts through the blood to reduce mucous membrane inflammation. Sold by Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
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