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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1924
Page
9
A man rails at the newspaper for neglecting readers while devouring wedding and social items and ads. He argues reporters miss needs and vows to educate the paper, calling it deaf and blind for failing to print what people want.
A historical critique blames ignorant legislation for narcotic regulation and enforcement causing immense anguish and deaths among hundreds of thousands of Americans. The piece argues the law tightens control while worsening addiction and hardship.
Dr. Ernest F. Bishop cites narcotics as a disease, not a vice, noting addiction mirrors cancer in dynamics. He argues cures rely on balancing drug and counterpoison while acknowledging legal barriers hinder treatment and elevate drug prices through enforcement. A Volk bill seeks congressional inquiry into the narcotic situation.
The Capper universal draft bill would empower the president to draft not only people but also dollars and industrial resources in wartime. It aims to stabilize prices and suppress profiteering while conscripting services and organized labor as needed. Capper cites Harding on drafting all national resources for defense.
The current state reports livestock conditions above normal due to continued mild weather and plentiful forage across the region.
The Bitter Root Oil Company will continue drilling operations at Corvallis near Missoula, advancing its exploration activities in the region.
From the Dillon Tribune dated March 4 1582 the town reports the public school will reopen Monday March 6 in the school hall after a district court session caused a two week recess. Also noted are damage to Dillon Hospital front and a river ice ride novelty.
Lima reports harsh winter conditions with a cold wave since early month. Birch Creek notes active hay feeding as blizzard ends. Sheridan records Mayor Rightenour seeking a town hall. County jail houses 13 prisoners. Appraisers keep Big Hole property values unchanged. New westward road to Argenta proposed with free right of way from local landowners. Dillon market prices listed for produce: eggs 25c per dozen? butter 25c lb potatoes 65c cwt and grains and hay prices.
Attorney John R. Wheeler for Gilmore and Pittsburg Railroad travels from Pittsburg to secure site and right of way, possibly delaying construction a year. Dillon lacks fire protection and water after main pipe breaks across Beaverhead River and west of town. County Commissioners allocate 1000 to County Fair Association with plans for late September fair. Beaverhead River flood crest nears two years ago level then drops, disappointing floodwatchers.
A passage argues that steadying religious emotions marks progress for civilization. It states humans recognize a higher power entrusted with Earth and should responsibly tend the world, seeking happiness in life while deferring ultimate judgment to the hereafter.
Billings residents report the Yellowstone dairy association plans construction of a new creamery to boost local dairy processing. The project aims to expand production capacity and support area farmers with improved services.
The Meers family expresses sincere appreciation for acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of their son and brother Don Meers. Special thanks to those who sent floral offerings. Mrs. Mary Meers and Family.
Montana holds vast coal deposits with about 20 percent of its surface underlain by coal. In 1919 the state produced 3,300,000 tons valued at 10,725,000 dollars.
Spring fever prompts offers to buy homes and gardens in Dillon with bargains in all sizes. C Newman advertises Dillon Montana properties for sale with phone contact 242 J at Block.
Residents from Milligan Basin and the Smith River Valley urge construction of a new road linking Eden to White Sulphur Springs. Local advocates lobby officials to prioritize regional transport improvements and safer travel routes.
Adv shows Robert L. Smith of Ludington Michigan praising Foley Cathartic Tablets for prompt, effective bowel relief after trying many pills. Potts, the druggist, advertises the product.
Eureka Farmers plan to purchase a herd of 25 grade Holstein cows and a registered sire for the Glen Lake district irrigation herd.
The Northern Oil Information Bureau based in Shelby is assembling a new map intended for use by operators and drillers. The project aims to consolidate oil field data and improve geographic reference for field work.
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