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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1924
Page
11
Notice of desert land claim under Act of March 28 1908 and settlement claim under Act of May 14 1880 by Geo Wilke regarding the estate of Franklin P Harrison deceased.
Dillon resident Mrs. W. C. Carr reports severe kidney pain and backache followed by dizziness. After using Doan's Pills the symptoms subsided and her kidneys functioned normally. Price 60c at dealers. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo NY. Adv. 21-22
President S K Davis spoke to the Stevensville high school graduates then visited the University of Missoula. Professor Robert Clark gave the Conrad high school commencement address. Former Normal College students Harry Lewis and Alfred Parker joined the high school faculty. Dr F H Garver addressed Great Falls high school classes and clubs on the Lewis and Clark expedition under the Northwest Historical association. Sidney city awards contract to gravel Hicks street half mile.
A humorous courtroom-like scene unfolds as a traffic officer demands arrest while a motorist questions the charge. The officer dismisses excuses and asserts authority, delivering a sharp retort in the confrontation.
Deacon Brown quips about a mule that has not kicked him yet. Mose Jones replies that the animal often kicks the place he just visited, hinting at a humorous rural scene.
A witty aside questions why a woman cannot keep a secret, suggesting skepticism about gendered judgment. The remark frames a humorous social observation likely from a column or unsigned commentary. No specific names or places are provided in readable text.
A brief at Cynical Sam's Shop shows a customer asking for tender beef and the butcher touting the meat as exceptionally tender. The customer then orders a pound of sausage.
A resident remarks on the town’s health and vitality describing a welcoming community atmosphere and personal positive impressions after moving there.
A tourist describes incomplete mobility while a resident asserts lifelong ties to the area, noting Lo was born here and has long been part of the community.
A political rally features a humorous heckler asking where tax money goes. The speaker replies with a witty silence as the audience member quips taxes go up, highlighting the event’s crowd energized by sharp exchanges.
A brief quotation contrasts a popular saying with a caution about reading it in a cannibal camp, highlighting a humorous or paradoxical warning from Purdy.
A public discussion questions whether souls keep earthly jobs after death. The speaker notes a humorous example, saying his mother in law was an ice cream maker in life, implying varied possibilities in the next world.
A brief exchange shows a son bidding farewell and promising frequent letters while the father jokes about money, implying scarce funds as the son departs. The dialogue reflects a family moment with humor and concern over finances.
A husband questions his wife about feeding tramps who come by. She concedes but argues it gives her satisfaction to see a man eat without finding fault with the cook.
A heated confrontation ends with a father saying he kicked a persistent caller into the middle of next week. The incident reflects ongoing tensions at a local residence or business. No injuries reported and authorities not specified.
A quirky dialogue captures a seaside scene with a daughter revealing a planned Monday marriage, a man inviting others to a club, and Blonde Bess joking about not having a bathing suit as partygoers splash and flirt.
The exchange hints a pending will reading with questions about a relative's mental state. Zipp asks if the uncle's mind stayed sound to the end while Zapp notes the will has not yet been read. The situation centers on probate uncertainty and potential inheritance.
Real estate transfers recorded in Beaverhead Abstract Company title books for the week ending May 17 1924. Listings include conveyances of properties and related deeds as filed in the Beaverhead records. Districts and client names appear among the entries with usual docket details.
Warranty deeds record transfer of 320 acres to John Bonner on Grasshopper near Barretts and 320 acres to Geo Geesa on Horse Prairie. 160 acres to William Best in upper Centennial valley. J B Webster to Nellie D Webster two Lima tracts for $1. Andres Danielson to Harold S Capehart 1. Quitclaims show A L Stone Albina Stone to State Bank of Dillon 320 acres northeast of Dillon for $10. Archie Henneberry to Midge Henneberry waters of Hot Springs creek for $1. Decree of Distribution noted.
An overworked or sluggish kidney benefit from Foley Pills as a diuretic stimulant. A few doses flush the kidneys and restore activity. Try Foley's today. Potts, the druggist.
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