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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1922
Page
7
Pane's Diapepsin offers rapid relief from indigestion gas flatulence heartburn sour stomach fermentation and acidity distress. A few tablets ease symptoms quickly and let you eat favorite foods again. Large case costs only a few cents at drug stores with millions helped annually.
Subscriptions top four thousand for hospital in Plentywood. Lewistown reports nearly seven hundred registered for farmers week meetings. Butte investors buy over twenty thousand in savings certificates since January 1. Wilsall initiates rural free delivery route No. 3 on Mon Wed Fri. Anaconda copper shipments to Great Falls smelters begin. Mrs. W E Bradley found guilty of forgery in Colorado, sentenced to Canyon City penitentiary. Shawmut postmaster appointment investigations directed by postoffice inspectors. Harry Jacobi wins first premium for black silver fox at Bozeman show. Ryegate notes county officials favor honor system for assessments.
An advertisement offers Kodak finishing by experts at Winstead Photo Finishing Co in Los Angeles Cal. It promotes a free camera offer and a price list while soliciting readers to mail negatives to Box 116. It also includes multiple sensational notices about marriage and wealth schemes with contact boxes in San Francisco Oakland and Seattle.
David Crockett of Corvallis displays a 24 inch fossil tooth and a vertebra with a two inch spinal canal. He also reports a petrified crocodile like skeleton about 100 feet long, believed extinct for three million years, with Spokane museum officials planning a campaign to fund its removal to Washington.
County assessor reports installation scheduled for 1922 in Golden Valley county. Helena sees new manager for Ninth District Federal Reserve Bank. Tests for cancer highlighted by the state hygienic laboratory with 314 tumors examined in 1921. Anaconda reviews federal building bill referred to House committee on public buildings. Roundup ships 75 pure bred Durone Jersey hogs to Spokane. J W. Lowell named Bitter Root forest supervisor. A Roundup fire destroys home and possessions after kitchen range explosion. Wolf Point anticipates a new creamery following club survey. Postmasters named in Glengarry Warren and Kruger. Miss Alice McClintock wins a cash agriculture scholarship. Libby cuts taxes and salaries saving 7000 dollars next year. Butte hosts National Stock Growers Association convention April 18–19 with about 500 delegates expected.
Advertises Pape's Cold Compound as instant relief for nasal congestion and cold symptoms. Recommends a dosage every two hours for three doses, claiming rapid opening of nostrils and easing nose running, headache, feverishness, with a note on cost and quinine content.
A feature on May McNaughton of Garrison, Kentucky born poet who has contributed metered pieces to The Sunday Missoulian. The piece recalls her move to Montana, her Quigley mining camp poem about a ghost town, and notes her late husband and residence.
An endorsement claims Dean's Kidney Pills cured a severe kidney and backache problem for Mrs. A. Vincent of Missoula Montana after two boxes relieved her symptoms. The ad notes a 60 cent price and directs buyers to Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY for the Dean's Kidney Pills.
An old newspaper ad promotes Dr King’s New Discovery as a quick remedy for children's colds. It claims to loosen phlegm, clear coughs, relieve congestion with no harmful drugs, priced at 60 cents a bottle and available from druggists.
Across scattered notes from cities worldwide, reports detail discoveries and incidents. In Indiana a World War relic was unearthed in Utica. other briefs note Poland banning a high alcohol content drink, famine rat migrations in Budapest, and labor unrest in Lincoln under martial law.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a candy like laxative that cleanses the liver and bowels for morning results. It claims they work while you sleep without stomach upset or harsh effects and cost ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too.
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