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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1930
Page
5
Scientific writing notes bread as a primary instinctive diet choice. It claims yeast used in bread making supplies antineuritic vitamins, and that rising yeast boosts vitamin levels which may improve skin condition.
An ancient wooden carved figure, described as a doorkeeper in human form, was found guarding the entrance to a small house built by Cameron tribesmen of Africa. The figure served to protect the skull of a chief, with offerings of food and magical medicine made to both the skull and the doorkeeper during ceremonial occasions.
Brief quote by Henry Ward Beecher reflecting on life as a river and the limits of human understanding. A small excerpt highlighting religious and philosophical meditation.
Historical accounts trace the first cultivation of alfalfa to Persia. These reports place the origin in ancient Persia, noting early agricultural use and spread to neighboring regions.
The article explains ancient views that gems held spiritual and material power. Gemstones were seen as living, purifying, and capable of curing illnesses and warding off demons. The belief linked gems to fate amulets and the transmigration of souls from Indian philosophy.
The Detroit News notes Peter Lightfoot a Glastonbury monk built a bell ringing clock about 1325 with automatic figures striking the hours. These figures amused towns across Europe and helped proclaim time before clock dials existed.
The bureau of standards describes three general classes of non shatterable glass. One is unusually thick another is laminated with an organic binder and the third is heat treated. Identification relies on thickness laminated edge and polarized light patterns.
Berlin reports from Prof. Otto Quelle describe Brazil Bahia gem cutter colonies using amethyst waste to pave streets. He notes Siberian opals and Austrian Bernstein serpentine waste as road surfacing materials with distinctive colors and dust-free surfaces.
The first official passage through the Panama Canal was completed on August 15 1914 by the steam ship Ancon. Since then thousands of ships have used the route to travel between oceans.
A flurry of short notices lists residents and guests in Dillon this week. Names include Spencer Burgess from Dell Fred Muncktoni from Grant H L Stone visiting Butte and others from Lima Anaconda Melrose Wisdom Crow Agency and Missoula attending business social or teaching engagements. A Christmas tree on the depot lawn was stripped of lights Tuesday.
Henry Rodgers Jr. was taken to Butte for medical care while T. J. and T. N. Call of Ennis handled city business. Charles Henry and family returned from Helena and Butte. Mrs. Anson Baxter and Billie visited Butte, Lena Porch and Fred from Stevensville attended Mrs. Smith’s funeral. Hal West returned from California. Angus McKay visited on business. Thomas Flynn leased his Blacktail ranch to nephew Vincent Heavy and moved to town. William Bergeson returned to Missoula to resume studies after holidays. Emerson Hughes and wife honeymooned in Salt Lake and then headed to Horse Prairie ranch.
M. W. Harding formerly of this city now in Billings and M. H. Shaffer of Great Falls were in the city today.
Marvin Bidstrup, who spent the holidays in San Francisco, has returned to Missoula to resume his studies at the university.
Rev. R. O. Shannon leads Sunday school at 10:00 with worship at 11:00. A young people's meeting follows at 6:30 and the evening service begins at 7:30. All services welcome.
Mr and Mrs Frank Gee have completed a visit at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Crouse and returned to their Bozeman residence.
Mr and Mrs Warren Shaw and their son Joe are spending a few days in the city from their Wise River ranch home.sequence
Mrs. Theodore Brantley, who visited her daughter Mrs. F. A. Hazelbaker for the holidays, returned Friday to her home in Missoula.
George Banks, public administrator, filed his petition for letters of administration in the estate of the late Anthony O Young. William Leimert arrived from Miles City with four children for a spring visit. Mrs Leimert to remain.
George Main came back Thursday of last week from Carthage Illinois where he accompanied the remains of his father the late S A Main for interment.
W. W. Thibadeau, previously confined to his home by illness since Christmas, is once again about town and resumed normal activities.
Tom Moran a bookkeeper at the Montana Auto Supply returned last Sunday evening from an extended vacation trip to Seattle San Francisco and other coast points.
The Misses Carlson who ran Elite shop here have bought a small shop in the Portland hotel in Portland Oregon and will take possession January 10. J C Jeppson manager of J C Penney here spent last week in Salmon handling Penney store matters there.
Robert Lawson came back Wednesday evening from Butte after attending the funeral of the late Charles Call a well known Dillon resident who died January 2.
Billy Bayerd son of Mr and Mrs Forest Bayerd was taken to Butte last Sunday after a fall on the ice. He is reported to have a good chance for recovery with spine tapping to relief his condition and may need another tapping but no operation is required.
In 1791 the first oranges eaten in Russia were served on Potiomkin's table during a royal entertainment for Catherine the Great.
Reward of 1000 dollars to any person not employed by police for evidence leading to conviction of anyone unlawfully butchering or stealing beef or veal on the Big Hole Horse Prairie Grasshopper Red Rock or Black Tail ranges. Report evidence to Sheriff W C Orr or Stock Inspector D V Erwin.
Christian Science society announces Sunday services at 11 a.m. and Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. The public is invited to attend these meetings.
The Methodist Church announces a Sunday schedule with 10 A M Sunday School led by Mrs Preston Brown, 11 A M public worship, 6 30 P M Epworth League, and 7 30 P M evening services under Pastor J D Smith.
The church announces Sunday School meets at 10 30 each Sunday morning.
Rev Thomas J Simons leads Week of Prayer services with Heart Thoughts and the Sword sermon topic next Sunday morning The mid winter sacrament of The Lord s Supper will follow the preaching Music and vocal expressions guide the service Church school meets at ten a.m All attend both morning services Evening program includes a stereopticon lecture on The Philippines and a short devotion song service
A reflective passage extols the immortality of a good book linking generations. It contrasts changing styles and tastes with the lasting value of literature finding its place in attics shelves and minds across eras and readers.
A historic advertisement touts Germicidal Soap as an ideal shampoo that cleanses hair and scalp, removes dandruff, and destroys dandruff-causing parasites. It instructs rubbing into the scalp for two to ten minutes, then rinsing with warm water, claiming soft, fluffy hair and a healthy scalp. price is 25 cents.
Sydney surprises his teacher as he nears home and asks what he learned that day. The teacher responds with a playful remark about curiosity, while Sydney explains the reason behind his question.
Bruce notes Wallace still suffers from a heavy night of drinking. Wallace confirms the lingering effects are gone, but the bill has just arrived, provoking his distress.
A Sunday loan denial prompts a reply that insists there was no hard feeling between the parties. The exchange emphasizes courtesy and continued willingness to help if needed.
A local bulletin notes a sharp contrast between abstract claims and direct observation as residents are urged to verify warnings by testing the sign. It underscores the habit of questioning stated facts in everyday life.
Elderly sufferers gain quick relief from teasing coughing fits with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Sedative without opiates and mildly laxative, it soothes dry tickling throats and nervous hacking. Wm. Barnes of San Antonio testifies it is worth $56 a bottle and says he won’t cough this winter with it on hand. For sale by Geo. M. Gosman.
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