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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1930
Page
3
A series of local notes reports visits from Harrison Wisdom Polaris Missoula Bannack Reichle Jackson Horse Prairie Armstead California Pocatello and Butte. Notables include Ira Salee F L Holman C K Scott and J E Shaw among others as they travel for business visits and medical care.
An old advertisement promotes Adlerika as a bowel remedy. It urges two glasses of water before breakfast, adds a hint of glycerin and saline, and claims the product acts on both upper and lower bowel, removes toxins, and relieves gas within 10 minutes and constipation in two hours, attributed to Geo. M. Gosman, druggist.
Charles Miller was down from Butte early in the week. Ed Marchesseau of Polaris registered at the Metlen Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F C McFadden left for Butte for a brief visit. Ivo Birrer spent Tuesday in Dillon from Twin Bridges road. J E Monroe and John Peterson visited Butte early week. Mae Reynolds of Pocatello is in Dillon visiting. Jesse Finsley went to Missoula after visiting Dillon. Frank Winoski came from Dell to join the Dillon Elks. Mr. and Mrs. John Rouple of Twin Bridges are in Butte for medical care. Mrs. W F Cashmore and son Pete will entertain St James choir. Frank S Young in Dillon soliciting members for the Commercial Service association. Jack Husted from Big Hole basin visited Butte to see Frank Husted, ill in hospital.
Pauline Frederick stars in The Sacred Flame at the Hartwig Vitaphone drama adapted from W. Somerset Maugham. The English household murder mystery features Conrad Nagel, William Courtenay, Lila Lee, Walter Byron, Alec B. Francis and Dale Fuller in a John Archie Mayo directed production with scenes across a London church wedding Croydon Airdrome and a stately home.
An art dealer believes the world holds at least 70 lost Rembrandts, some in dire financial need, with ancient records naming all as works by the master. He has spent years pursuing these missing paintings, some unseen for centuries, while owners fail to recognize their true identity.
One hundred dollar reward offered to any non officer for arrest and conviction of anyone collecting bounty funds. Madison National Forest Sheep Growers Assn advances the reward in an advertisement published on November 4.
Marian Nixon, promoting John Barrymore in General Crack, is a Superior Wisconsin native born October 20 1906. Her career spans Fox Universal and Warner Bros with notable roles from The Temple of Venus to Broadway Bound and Say It With Songs.
An American traveler in Cape Town notes South Africa’s bilingual notices in English and Afrikaans. He observes multilingual street signs and labels on trains while locals debate costs of reprinting notices in Afrikaans, highlighting the country’s language coexistence and tensions.
The text explains that thunderstorms require warm surface air around 70 degrees Fahrenheit or higher and rapid temperature drop with height. It notes summer humidity is low in Oregon and Washington, making storms unlikely, while winter rain cools the surface, also reducing convective storms. Thunderstorms are infrequent in Oregon, Washington, and California year round.
The London Daily Chronicle notes a modern fisherman as a scientist carrying a thermometer. It explains fish prefer specific water temperatures, enabling targeted preparations. Cod favor water around 62 degrees, with large catches off Newfoundland and Labrador where such temps prevail.
The trenching machine dig trenches 16 inches wide and 30 inches deep at rates up to a mile per day. It operates effectively in ordinary soil and has been used to lay long toll cables for Southwestern Bell Telephone Company.
Hoards of ancient and medieval coins were uncovered by soldiers digging trenches in World War I. A Bresecello find reportedly yielded 80,000 gold coins dating from 46 to 38 B C. Gold remains prime for collectors as burial leaves no tarnish, while silver and bronze degrade differently in soil.
The article discusses diamond splitters whose skill lets them split stones for economical cutting. Advances in modern techniques have reduced demand for hand splitting, leaving only a few experts in New York and insufficient work for the remaining trio.
Metallurgists compare metal fatigue to living weariness. Repeated small shocks fatigue the material, causing sudden breaks without warning. The only remedy is to allow the metal to rest and recover before use.
A Franklin quote discusses idleness and pride as heavy taxes that undermine liberty. If such personal faults are removed, kings and parliaments become bearable and governable, according to a 18th century letter on the Stamp Act.
Mrs. Anne Davison of Long Beach California reports a dreadful cough was relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. She says it eased her cough at once cooled her irritated throat and was pleasant to take. Her druggist sells and recommends it.
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