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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1923
Page
9
Washington reports place the president near Dillon for a nighttime pass through on the way from Idaho Falls to Butte. Bearded by the Big Beaver crowd in Butte, Mr Harding is urged for a daylight address. Wool market notes show harvest success as sheepmen gain hoped profits.
The article lauds Colonel Alvin Owsley national commander of the American Legion for his common sense and steady leadership. It notes his unshaken poise and the royal reception he receives as he tours the country, praising his peacetime and wartime stature.
Montana produced nearly a million more barrels of oil in 1922 than in 1921, marking a notable year of increased output. The rise reflects greater crude extraction ahead of the early 1920s energy market expansion.
A speech outlines that retailers act as agents for jobbers and wholesalers and should push cash transactions like mail order houses. Mann cites Williston success where cash adoption boosted farm income and store profits, claiming cash saved 200 merchants and calling for strong sales efforts to sustain wages and results.
The Dillon Schools annual field meet lists winners across events. Tim Blair takes Class C high jump and sprint distances, while Doyle Gordon and Kenneth Smith place in multiple events. Major Dansiec and Leonard Wemple lead shot put and discus in various classes. Ted Soper and Amos Wright shine in pole vault and related events.
William Wallace, 83, longtime Beaverhead County resident, died at the county hospital Tuesday morning after a brief illness. Found ill on the floor of his cabin days earlier, he was taken to the county farm for care. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Brundage chapel with burial in Mountain View cemetery. he previously owned property here and had a brother in Wisconsin.
The 8 graduating seniors of the Normal College will perform the Chinook play adapted from Daddy Long Legs on Monday at 8 15 in the college auditorium. Miss Hendrickson directs with cast including Many Schoenborn Judy lead and others. Tickets go on sale Thursday at Thomas Book Store.
A. L. Strand asserts no livestock danger if bait is spread thinly and evenly. He lists don ts including avoiding old lumpy bait, preventing hidden poison drops, not dumping leftovers, and burning or burying unused bait.
The heavy rains enrich fields meadows and ranges and improve overall country productivity. If conditions hold Montana could set a record for agricultural output this year in history.
A. L. Lyons of Dayton Ohio says three years of stomach trouble ended after using Foley Cathartic Tablets. He could not hold food until trying the tablets, now he is well and can eat anything. Potts the druggist runs the advertisement dated 22-5t.
The firemen's committee announces prizes of 50 25 and 15 for the top three floats or autos passing the judges' stand in the Fourth of July parade. Organizations are urged to participate and contact Chief of Police Charles Nelson for marching details. The parade opens the day's free program culminating in a Dillmont park dance at night.
Telegrams from St Paul Milwaukee Chicago Harrisburg and Washington report the Montana Products car drawing large crowds and attention along the Bagdad Special route. The car displays 10000 in paintings statuary and Treasure State products including Beaverhead agriculture stockraising and mining.
A letter from a grateful user describes four years of bloating and poor appetite improved after taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The ad claims the simple preparation removes catarrhal mucus and inflammation causing stomach liver and intestinal ailments. One dose convinces. money refunded. Potts the druggist and druggists everywhere advertise.
The promoters push ahead with the big bout as Dempsey buys two thoroughbred bulls and the sports section plans daily coverage until the event. Real and near sports converge on Shelby as teams and fans prepare for the punch card showdown.
Glenn F. Smith of Grant Montana seeks three year proof to establish claim to lands described in his 1919 and 1922 homestead entries Nos 08505 and 08506. Proof before the Clerk of the District Court at Dillon on July 16, 1923. Witnesses: Carroll Branner Shesery Blair all of Grant Montana. Fred C. Stoddard, Register.
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