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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1923
Page
11
A voodoo doctor interviews a black patient about hearing strange voices. The patient explains the voices come while talking on the telephone and the doctor probes when the phenomena occur.
In a witty exchange a dentist boasts his work uses teeth from famous literary men. A fair visitor playfully quips that the teeth resemble extracts from renowned authors. The dialogue showcases playful wordplay in a drawing room setting.
Liza claimed her man would vote for the democrats but said the republicans offered him more for his vote. When pressed why he chose, she implied influence tied to money and parties in contest.
A short exchange shows a man claiming party bias would drive his vote, while a woman counters by labeling the Democrats as least corrupt, reflecting partisan rhetoric in informal dialogue.
A mother questions Betty about ink activity while Betty claims she only added water to weaken the ink to whisper a message to her father. The exchange focuses on a quiet domestic scene and a child's attempt at privacy.
In a playful exchange a professor asks about the three wise men and a student replies with a punchline: Stop Look and Listen. The joke pivots on safety messaging and a literal reading of the phrase as an answer.
In a playful exchange Dan asks if a cow can hide in a shoe store and Philip Clerk replies with a pun about calfskin. The lighthearted dialogue highlights a quick wit moment between the two speakers.
A lighthearted scene captures four year old Bobby on his mother’s lap as he jokes that if he were a baby he would pretend to sleep. The affectionate moment ends with a gentle chuckle from the family.
A newlywed wife laments a kitchen mishap blaming a druggist for the wrong sponges. Her husband notes the cake is fine, but she remains distressed by the pharmacist error. The exchange reads like a domestic quarrel recorded in a humor column.
A witty remark from a collector about joining the detective force highlights a humor angle. He jokes that his habit of uncovering people keeps him in step with the investigators. The line plays on investigative curiosity in everyday life.
A playful exchange frames Marconi as the obvious answer and jokes that Adam invented a loudspeaker from spare parts. The banter showcases early radio culture and humor about wireless innovation.
A public feud unfolds as ardent Swain vows to face any challenge for love while a flapper proposes starting with his bank account. The exchange hints at tension over finances and romantic intent.
A paving contract calling for $200,000 is proposed to create north east and west paving districts in Livingston. If approved, the project would make Livingston one of the most fully paved cities of its size in the United States.
Havre reports the Western Fruit Company may select the city as the site for a huge new ice plant, signaling potential major industrial development and job creation in the region.
Robert E. Smith of Ludington Michigan reports four to five years of constipation relief after using Foley Cathartic Tablets. Drugstore ad promotes Foley Cathartic Tablets for bowel and stomach disorders with Potts the druggist as advertiser.
The piece notes Loucheur’s claim that France cannot repay its four billion debt and questions how Germany could pay seven times as much. It mentions Poincaré’s stance on Germany’s payment, hints at cotton prices, and claims lighting chickens and plants affects growth. It ends with a jab at income tax transparency and the rarity of high earners paying income tax.
The piece contrasts European turmoil with American confidence and progress, noting a tobacco industry deal worth 250 million dollars, rising bread prices in Germany, and debates over reparations. It praises the St. Louis Star for exposing a medical diploma mill and critiques medical boards, while mentioning lumber export orders to Japan ahead of a quake.
The piece notes few Americans report million dollar incomes in 1921 and argues the tax laws hit small earners while great fortunes stay reinvested in corporations. It mentions Henry Ford Rockefeller and Lloyds of London insuring Ford's political fate and contemplates a Ford nomination stamping the Democratic convention.
Work is progressing rapidly in drilling the Montana Giant well No. 1. The project shows steady progress as crews push ahead with operations and equipment setup continuing at the site.
Real estate transfers listed in the Beaverhead Abstract Company records for the week ending November 3, 1923. This notice identifies properties, grantees, grantors, and locations within the Beaverhead area as recorded in title books.
U S to Charles J Kelly 820 acres Centennial valley U S to Ellen Leach 820 acres upper Blacktail Deer creek valley U S to John Hinch 154.27 acres Deed Jane Sullivan to Abbie Sullivan 248.5 acres northeast of Dillon State to G and P R Co right of way for railroad Horse Prairie valley Warranty Deed Gilbert W Kerr to Ward K Richardson 320 acres beach east of Dillon Location Sunshine Lode Bloody Dick district by John L Templeman Order Confirming Sale estate of Richard Gallagher to Gleed Bros ranch near Lima
Construction work valued at 44 300 dollars has begun in Havre. The project involves local infrastructure upgrades and is expected to boost nearby commerce and employment.
A man recalls his brother's severe stomach and liver illness. After reading a booklet about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, the first dose brought relief and a month later the brother recovered. The ad promises a simple remedy that cleanses intestinal mucus and reduces inflammation, with a money back guarantee.
Dillon reader Mrs. A C Nash testifies to relief from backache and kidney irregularity after using Dean's Kidney Pills. She bought a box at Potts Drug Store after strenuous ranch work weakened her kidneys. Price 60c at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY. Potts druggist. Adv. 45 46
Shelby reports two more completions in the Wyomont Kenosha Stannard and Adams Rochester pools. The additions mark progress in the week's development and bring the total producing oil wells to 130.
In Butte two local firms, Hennessy and Connell, announce plans to merge their business interests and operate under a unified storefront approach. The move aims to streamline operations and expand regional presence.
The harvest of the trial crop of sugar beets is in full swing in the lower Milk River valley and the experiment is proving very successful.
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