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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1918
Page
3
Multiple items from Dillon Montana report Tattersalls selling oyster shells and chicken leg bands, plus various community notices. Births include a son for Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tonrey and a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Harris Opp. Several residents visit or reside locally, with illnesses influenza PTomaine poisoning, and recoveries noted. Real estate and abstract services promoted locally, plus rental listings and professional visits.
Listings summarize real estate transfers and legal notices published in the Beaverhead Abstract Company title books for the week ending November 23 1918. Entries highlight property transfers mortgages and recorded instruments across local parcels and towns.
Patent era deeds disclose Edward H. Williams acreage east of Dillon and multiple transfers including Mary Staudaker, Arby Beardslee, Norman Holden, Midgie Henneberry, J P Lossl, Algitha Haining, and more. Also includes relinquishment, power of attorney, sale confirmation for Ella L. Jewell estate, Redrock Reservoir deed, and mining claim suspensions in Elkhorn, Horse Prairie districts.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Curtis Hospital on South Washington Street and a Kings bury residence with names Curtis and Helena, RN Adv-42 tf.
United States Food Administration rolls out Conservation Week with Herbert Hoover message to be read in every county of Montana starting December 17. Events include church sermons, lodge and club readings, school programs, and ads plus sugar ration rise to four pounds per person per month beginning December 1.
The first week in December will be Conservation Week across the United States. The Food Administration will outline the world food relief program with Hoover and Montana officials delivering messages. Readings occur in churches, schools, and fraternal groups, with county demonstrations and literature distributed to educators and leaders.
The Food Administration in Montana announced the canceling of the 80 20 rule after the Armistice, letting Montanans buy wheat flour without substitutes. The agency cites shipping and global food movements as the reason and stresses voluntary conservation across all items to prevent European starvation.
Washington reports the initial units of the American expeditionary forces are expected to arrive in New York by week’s end. General March announced 882 officers, 4 nurses and 6,614 enlisted men left Liverpool aboard the Minnekahda Lapland and Orca. Units include numerous aero squadrons construction companies and medical detachments totaling 99 officers and 2,048 men aboard the Minnekahda and 288 officers 1,710 men aboard the Lapland and 50 officers 1,874 men aboard the Orca. The movement will continue steadily as up to 20,000 troops are returned to the United States from England.
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