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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1923
Page
11
From the Beaverhead Abstract Company Title Books for the week ending January 6 1923. Abstract entries recount land transactions and transfers recorded under county officials. Names of parties and parcel details appear in ledger pages.
Patent grants list A L Stone for 240 acres in Big Hole basin and Bert L Siria for 160 acres northeast of Apex plus 320 acres north of Warranty Deed. Mads O Anderson transfers 160 acres near Glendale to Louis Christ ensen. William Wilson and Eva Daisy Wilson transfer 115 feet on Washington Street and 61 feet on Dillon Street to Charles Wilson for $1.00. Order Confirming Sale notes Fredrick C North estate and C W Robison Atty to John Judge regarding Echo Quartz lode claim in Bald Mountain district.
Homestead site described as 160 acres located two miles south of Glendale with attribution to Louis Christensen.
Assets of the State of Montana are reported at 17,191,227 dollars. Cash resources of the state increased by 3,224,262 dollars over the past 19 months.
A physician reports dramatic relief from years of stomach trouble after one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The ad claims it removes catarrhal mucus and inflammation causing most stomach and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. Money back guarantee and nationwide druggist sale.
A quirky dialogue set in Kansas where a mother warns about setting a dry mouth rock on eggs and a daughter cautions against smashing them. The exchange hints at rural domestic humor and practical cautions.
A short, quirky verse describes a man named Larry who never works and enjoys easy sleep. It hints at superstition about astrologic signs and movie star marriages foreshadowing trouble.
A Paris dispatch notes that new fashion styles are copied from clothing worn 300 years ago while a humorous line about piano tricks and Billy Bluff references a dead body. The writeup blends fashion gossip with a mock cautionary tone.
Report notes undertakers routinely mail Christmas presents to doctors as a customary courtesy. The practice is described as a traditional gesture within medical circles and funeral professions.
Shopping note reports women’s fur coats are more expensive with prices up by three crying spells from last year, reflecting higher costs for buyers this season.
A playful verse describes twenty four Yankees traveling to Canada to obtain rye. Upon opening the rye they sing a boastful line about the United States and claim “Long live the king.”
Old Timer recalls when the region was unsettled and the youngster presses that the present state remains unsettled. The exchange captures a tone of rural reminiscence with a hint of frontier pragmatism.
A roadside sign in London Ohio warns drivers to slow down with the message “Drive slow and see our town. Drive fast and see our jail.” The simple community notice aims to deter speeding by highlighting potential consequences.
A humorous exchange centers on a wife's attire as Mr Kidder quips that he never watches her, prompting light remarks about attention and propriety. The moment highlights social folk humor without further consequence.
The Judith Basin County Poultry Association held a show at Stanford with exhibits from Montana and across the region including Oregon Washington Idaho Wyoming North Dakota and New Jersey showcasing a wide range of birds and poultry products.
Mrs. M. Suter of Stratford Conn reports a severe bronchitis attack eased by Foley's Honey and Tar which she says gave great relief. The ad claims the cough medicine contains no opiates and is the world's largest selling remedy. Potts, the druggist, urges insistence on Foley's Honey and Tar.
The Montana Aggies defeated Normal College 43 to 1 in Bozeman last Saturday. Normal College was held scoreless in the second half and managed only one first half free throw. Montana College used second and third string players at times to boost the lead.
Officers Kellum and Ross dynamited and burned the large illicit still near Dillon area, about 80 miles southeast, Sunday after noon. The operation left only twisted metal and embers, with corn mash destroyed to avoid moving the grain to town.
Forest Service figures from the Coeur d'Alene National forest show a stand of 100 year old trees on 790 acres yielding 40,000 board feet per acre, with white pine making up 45 percent. This indicates an average growth rate of 400 board feet per acre annually, assuming no disruptions from fires.
Thomas O Mally pleaded guilty before Justice Stahl to illegally manufacturing intoxicating liquor. He was fined 100 dollars and sentenced to 30 days in county jail, with the sentence suspended on payment of the fine.
Dillon resident W. E. Gray praises Doan's Kidney Pills for alleviating back pains and kidney symptoms after two boxes. He notes nightly urination, discolored secretions, and morning stiffness resolved. Price 60 cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY promotes the remedy. Adv 1-21
A used cream separator is offered in good condition at a reasonable price. The listing credits Harrison & Son as the sellers and includes the approximate model number 46-18.
William B. Greeley, chief forester, announced that National forests will have grazing privileges cancelled until back fees are paid. Due to tight finances, 1921 and 1922 grazing fees were accepted in two installments, but by end of 1922 many stockmen still owed for grazed stock and must pay up or remove stock.
A critic denounces churches that cheapen services to attract crowds, condemning vulgar ads and sermon titles. He argues the public seeks hymn singing, dignified worship, and the gospel, centered on the vicarious atonement and the blood of Jesus Christ, urging God to save the churchless churches.
The Amazon-Dixie mine near Sidlix Montang has recently uncovered large quantities of high quality ore, signaling strong mineral wealth for the area and potential boosts to local mining operations.
A $50 reward is offered for the apprehension of thieves operating in Frying Pan basin. They burglarize houses steal tents harrow carts field glasses harness saddles log chains and many small tools. The thieves are identified as burglars and are sought by authorities. 251 JAS. KIRKPATRICK.
J T Osborn of Lucasville Ohio reports relief from stomach trouble after using Foley Cathartic Tablets. Ad claims the product cures bad breath sick headache nervousness sour stomach and other digestive disorders with Potts the druggist handling the sale.
Local ad offers a Peter Schuttler wagon with one set of harness in good condition for sale at a low price. Seller identified as HARRISON & SON.
Advertises a fur buying service seeking all skins including raccoon mink rats beaver marten fisher and fox with prompt cash returns. Promises prepaid return of furs if remittance unsatisfactory and offers wire purchases for large dealer lots plus horse hides cattle hides and tallow.
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