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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1923
Page
5
The author argues for trusting economic laws over legislation, noting wartime industrial capacity remains strong and capital flows home. He warns farm price deficits and calls for letting economic forces operate, with prohibition enforcement as a contrasting national issue raised by Dr. Charles P. from Brooklyn.
A local business leader states Dillon offers the highest prices for several farm products in the Northwest with wheat at 31.00 per bushel and oats at 1.50 per bushel. He notes good wheat yields from irrigated land, fair beach crops, strong seed peas, and potatoes at about 1.00 per hundred, signaling new wealth for area farmers.
The article praises Montana’s Dillon residents as a hardworking, prosperous community with top-tier citizenship. It lauds their business and shopping acumen, notes their automobile purchases, and highlights Madison county people as “our kind of folks.” It asserts the sugar beet industry will succeed on Fort Shaw Simms and Sun River projects.
Notice from the U S land office Helena Montana dated October 24 1925 and October 25 1925 that George Henry Kanzler of Grant Montana has filed intent to make three year proof for land described in AddItional Homestead Entry No 023063 before F P Hazelbaker U S Commissioner Dillon Montana on December 5 1928 with witnesses Henry Muniz James Hovey Alfred Peterson Melvine Wessinger all of Gavant Montana Selma Pederson of Armstead Montana has filed intent to make final proof for Desert Lands Entry No 012820 before F A Hazelbaker U S Commissioner Dillon Montana on December 7 1923 with witnesses Albert Anderson Nels Laritsen Horace McIntyre Chris Madsen all of Armstead Montana.
Hurrah for Zev celebrates a great victory with American colors and sportsmanship. The piece compares horse racing to a political jab about Governor Walton of Oklahoma, then notes Clark’s Fork highway construction in Missoula with an estimated cost of 73765 dollars.
In Lewistown the Glenholm Syndicate's well on the Buffalo structure verifies reports of free oil with a showing heavier than anticipated, signaling strong production potential for the project.
Land Office Helena Montana issues notice to George H. Schillinger that Julia n M Woodruff filed October 24 1923 to contest and cancel homestead entries 022981 Helena and 09097 Missoula claiming abandonment and lack of residence. Respond within twenty days after fourth publication and serve contestant with proof.
Public sale of isolated land tract Nos 5 and 6 in section 31 township 10 south range 14 west Montana principal meridian 79.64 acres offered to the highest bidder at not less than 2.125 dollars per acre at 10 00 am on December 5 at the General Land Office. The sale closes when bidding ends. Adverse claimants should file claims or objections by sale time. F A Motz Register.
The Sheriff of Beaverhead County Montana will conduct a sale on November 3 1923 at 1 PM at the courthouse front door Dillon Montana to satisfy a judgment from Howard Rockefeller plaintiff against C I Monson Ethel B Monson Thomas Markovich and Veronica Markovich. Property includes lands described in sections six and thirty one townships six and seven south range eight west containing 194 acres more or less with water rights ditch rights and appurtenances. Terms cash. Dated October 6 1923, Sheriff D F Mooney and Deputy Sheriff Buey Gruwell.
E C Perkins a Dillon carpenter at 611 N Pacific St testifies his kidneys grew weak years ago causing back pain night awakenings and scant secretions. After one box of Dean's Kidney Pills he was cured permanently with no recurrence. Price 60 cents at dealers Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The Presbyterian and Methodist churches merge ownership of Montana Wesleyan College in Helena on a fifty fifty basis. Final ratification occurred on October 24 and the college name was changed to begin a fresh new chapter under the merged plan.
Advert shows birthday cards and booklets for all ages and purses at the Tribune Book Store.
The institution, formerly Montana Wesleyan College, gains added financial support from a merger and is expected to grow rapidly. Plans are under way to make it one of the strongest Protestant colleges in the Northwest.
The Madison National Forest Sheep Growers association offers a reward of 250 dollars for the conviction of any sheep thief and 100 dollars for the conviction of any camp robber.
Montana's 1928 beet crop is projected to yield roughly 2 million dollars for local growers. The estimate reflects statewide production and market prices affecting farmers across Montana.
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