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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1923
Page
9
Tom Stout offers a biting assessment of the governor's tax commission calling the experts amiable nonentities while not as harsh as some opposition papers. He labels their work as insufficient and questions their qualifications.
The piece argues that after a decisive 1920 defeat, Montana faces a renewed conflict with North Dakota political forces. It predicts a clash along the High Line where Montana veterans and North Dakota supporters vie for control, and endorses Montana with strong backing.
A satirical look at governor and legislative leaders using pressure tactics to steer lawmakers toward the administration's path. The piece notes resistance from lawmakers who refuse to yield and compare leaders to wilderness guides failing to unite the group. References multiple biblical metaphors and a sense of ongoing political tension.
A jovial mood surrounds the Helena session as lawmakers are portrayed as a loving, united family. The article notes friendly terms and affectionate epithets among legislators, painting a cozy image of politics in action.
A reflective passage notes that future reunions will recall the recent 60 days with pride, praising colleagues while forgetting faults. It stresses that time is a great healer of political sore spots.
The Northern Pacific railroad announces homeseekers excursion rates to northwestern states in summer one fare for the round trip plus $2.00. Other roads will follow the policy. The note urges eastern farmers and stockmen to inspect western possibilities. Beaverhead offers strong inducements to farmers and livestock men. With energy persistence and capital, a successful farmer on high priced land can prosper faster here.
The supreme court ruled the Soldiers’ Bonus law conflicts with the state constitution. Justice Galen wrote the opinion concurred by all judges, noting the constitution was interpreted as written. The writers wanted to prevent raids on public funds, not to thwart veterans' meritorious claims.
The Beaverhead county column urges passage of a bill to apportion auto license revenues to counties by vehicle count and class. It claims $50,000 to $60,000 from local owners was diverted to the State Highway Commission with little return, and warns the legislature to relieve counties by keeping funds local.
Plans are completed for a new hotel in Shelby Montana with a projected cost of 100000 dollars. The project outlines construction details and financing, aiming to attract travelers and boost local commerce.
An editorial notes Beaverhead County hosts rich oil shale deposits with potential to spark new industries. Distillation in Smallhorn canyon near Dillon resumes using a new retort. government reports say shale supplies could fuel gasoline for centuries, prompting thoughts on prospecting, cost, and labor-saving machinery.
A Helena commentator riffs on laws against intoxication for non officers and a burglary crime for all but police. A city hall fire siren riddle, a fly screen answer, and varied quips about taxes prices and Prohibition era woes. Borah pushes for more conferences while booze ships blockade U S coasts.
The quotation questions relinquishing sovereignty by aligning with European ground. It argues against surrendering independence to European ambition, rivalries, or caprice and urges self-directed peace and prosperity free from foreign entanglements.
An old advertisement warns that neglected colds can become influenza and bronchitis and promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as fast relief for coughs croup and chest discomfort. The ad cites three generations of users as testimonials and targets general readers.
A mine at Grand Coulee has been sold for 45000 dollars. Montana produced about two million barrels of crude oil in 1922. An eastern firm plans to drill a test hole deep in the Baker oil field.
Bowdoin Oil and Gas reported a tremendous gas flow from a drilling near Nelson, indicating a major productive interval. The find boosts prospects for the company and could attract interest from investors and peers in the regional energy sector.
H. P. Pinkney of West Jackson Mississippi describes twelve years of kidney pain and backache. He reports nightly awakenings and says Foley Kidney Pills relived his suffering and made him feel like a new man. Potts druggist advertises Foley Kidney Pills.
An old advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh and deafness caused by catarrh. It touts an ointment for quick relief and a blood-acting tonic, sold by druggists for over 40 years by F. J. Cheney & Co. in Toledo Ohio.
The saying compares a difficult existence to the life of a St Bernard known as alpine guardians. The line frames the dog as a noble, patient observer amid rugged surroundings. It reads as a concise moral metaphor rather than a factual report.
A vintage plea invites readers to mail a cutout with five cents to Foley Co. in Chicago for a trial package of Foley products including Honey and Tar Compound, Kidney Pills, and Cathartic Tablets, with Potts the druggist credited.
A deputy collector of internal revenue will be at Dillon Montana courthouse on February 24 26 27 and 28 from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm to assist taxpayers in filing income tax returns for the District of Montana.
C. C. Newman announces availability of loans on city and farm property at low interest for several years. Includes irrigated farms stock ranches and dairy propositions with some lease options for five years. Contact 6 7 Tel. block Dillon Mont.
In the District Court Fifth Judicial District Montana Bea c h County a hearing is set for February 14 at 10:00 am to consider the petition for the estate of will. The notice lists the time and place for interested parties to appear and respond.
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