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About Big Hole Basin News (Wisdom, Mont.) 1912-1925 | View This Issue
Big Hole Basin News (Wisdom, Mont.), 15 March 1923, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053312/1923-03-15/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Our Country! In her inter course with foreign nations, may she always be in the right; but our country, right or wrong —Stephen Decatur and The tiig Hole Basin News IIEEäSI I _________ ______ l.undun Xuura New York Times copyright by arrangement with Earl uf Farnarvuii Opening of the tomb of Tut-Aukli -Amen, the \bevelic\ king *‘C the Fightcenih ttgjptUtn dynasty, at Luxor, has mealed an unexampled storehouse of lrei;sures. Tills phoiogrupli gives a view of the antechamber looking west Among the urticles shown are a box emituiniug the king's uuderguriueuts ami other things; u large gilt couch with supports in the form of lions; a couch with supports in the form of “hnt-hor\ cows; numerous boxes eontnining mum- mliieil meat; a painted red nox containing jewelry and urnameiils; a papyrus rush work stool, much decayed; the king's stool; another couch; four alabaster unguent vases of unique type and beauty; a semi-circular veneered box having minute dclail of inlaid Ivory. Entrance to the Tomb From Within LUCKf STRIKE ' » SIGARETTE Till!Util/A Y , M AitCII 15, 1923 HAN ITA HV HFIKNFE ^or the that we !'• Dublin, statistician Metropolitan Life, Ihlnks s'aiul fat, under the conditions of pit a at knowledge of preventive loed.e ne and sunitary science, from having attained the limit of life If th' h wertng of mortality that has been achieved in some countries and in pails of ours were applied to all Aim- o a at least 10 years could be undid li an average person's ex pecuimy of life. In 1)20 (his expectancy was 65 years If the lessened mortality in tne l riled States can be made gen eral. us I here seems reason to be lieve tar he done, uUthin 30 if not 20 years the etpectakycy will become neatly 06 years 1 Amur mg progress In lengthening the Aim l can span of life was made during 1910-19. It was expanded by three and one-fourth years. FreBi- dent Furranri of Cornell university info-ms the public that an average life in ihis country lengihened by 15 years between 1 870 and 1920. Tin achievement is mainly owing to tin sui ten of the 1 struggle a-taint i.yphoid, tuberculosis and the in fed urns nisi uses of childhood. The main advince in future must come from overcoming the diseases of later IHe, such as cancer and heart !r nibles Tin people can help great ly if Ihey will but give as much heed to healiii as to automobiles, tritely says the 'i v, ice n-Week Spsikesman- Iteview. MI ST KNCoritAGK INDl HTR1EH It would be hard to imagine one of our great Western states without industris or to imagine what the peo- . pie would do to encourage the estab lishment of them. This thought does not seem always to enter the mind of (he modern poll- tieian in our legislatures when he is inventing new forms of taxation or regulation of those same existing in dustries. What would be the prosperity of our Western states if it were made less difficult to invest money in pay roll enterprises, or less difficult to earry them on after they are estab lished! Take the great Western basic wage-employing industries like lum beriag, mining and smelting, and oil production. With what do state and federal lawmakers not undertake to hamper them? Why not reverse the attitude and anew the industries to Sourish with a* few obstacle« and Impediments thrown is their way as possible*— The l a n f M t t w , THIS ONE EXTRA [ PROCESS GIVES) \A DELIGHTFUL > FLAVOR No. sir1 I t í toasted. said the rabid Iron- ihiiil.i\ ihe Idea Hint ihore is a i cier for a momcnl has entered my Imad ” riam, nnv wiih my dog,\ replied 'tie deacon, 'bill In* doesn't go t’.iind howling about it \ Young People Mining Application— No. Uittt&OH T S Land Office at Melena. Montuna. Fe lint ary 13, 11)33 Notice is hereby given I hilo Hanson, whose pnsloflii ,. ,| , cess s Ü ii II p , Montuna, has in.. I > >,ipli cation for a patent for H leral Hill No 1. Mineral Hill I Min 1 eral llill No 3, Mineral \ ¡o 4 Mineral liilt No r>. Minei . u No 6, Mineral Hill No 7, ■ e t| ||i]| No 8, and Mineral Kill No 9 Lode Mining Claims, consolidated, upon! which the notice of intention to api ply for a patent was posted at the; entra lire to Tunnel No 2 on Minera!1 Hill No 6 Lode on Ihe 23rd day of January, 1 923, situated in Elklmrn,1 unorganized, Mining District,, Ilea ,1 verilead county, Montana, and de.sig-i naiad in the field notes ami plat of Hie official survey on file in this of | fice as Sur. No. 9674, in unsurveyed1 T S S, K 11 W and described as follows: Beginning at Fortier No 1 of Min eral 1-lill No. 1 Lode, from which U. S. Minera! Monument No. 9674, in unsurveyed T. 3 S., It. 11 W., bears South Ü, degrees 23 minutes West 2272.6 neet, and running thence S. 12 deg. 65 jnin. E , 169.7. ft... to Tor. No.4 of Mineral Hill No,4 Lode; thence S. 77 deg. .05 min. W. 1509 ft. to For. No. 1 of Mineral Hill No. 4 Lode; thence S, 12 deg. 55 min. E. 259.4 ft. to For. No. 3 of Mineral Hill No. 7 Lode; thence S. 77 deg I 96. min W. 1599 ft. to For. No. 4 of’ Minerai Hill No 7 Lode; thence N.! 12 deg, 65 min. W.l 535.7 ft. to For.; No. 2 of Mineral Hiil No 9 Lode;! thence N. 67 deg. .05 E. 1523 2 ft. to I Cor. No. 3 of Mineral Hill No. 9, Lode; thence S. 12 deg. 55 E. 56.7, ft. to For. No. 2 of Mineral Hill No.! « Lode; thence N. 77 deg. .95 mine E. 1599 ft. to Cor. No. 3 of Mineral; Hiil No. 6 Lode; thence N. 12 deg 15 sata. W. 396.9 ft. to Cor. No.2 of Mineral Hill No, 8 Lode; thenee S. 77 deg. .95 min. E. 1690 ft. to Cor No. 8 of Mineral Hill No. 3 Lode- thenee S, 12 deg. 65 min. E. 1729 3 ft. to Cpr. No. 4 of Mineral Hill No. ¡ 1 Lode; thenee S. 77 deg. .05 min W. 1599 ft. to the place of begin ning, containing an area of 168.989 acres, claimed, of which 8.286 acres are la conflict with Sur. No. J674, Misera! Hill No. 19 Lode. The location certificates of thesl’1 claims are of record Is the office of' the Recorder of Beaverhead county For Laud Flings, Land Proofs, Water Rights and Information on Land Titles Frank Hazelbaker, Pres DILLON, MONTANA ~ ! ! ! - s s - r * W »61* ►I»4 Why Not Open an Account With Us? Time Certificates Checking Accounts Demand Certificates Four Pei Cent on Savings Country Accounts Handled With the Same Care and Attention That Is Accorded City Customers. Daly Bank and Trust Company of j A N A C O N D A ! ! i i l. u m J l ' h ] HI! t-H Nt-v\ \ (Ilh I IIIIP 4 n ; | t ; |.;|.i |)\ H lTII .1 i l> i • Mi i • It 1 W i l l i l‘, a i | OÍ ( a n i a i ’ VOlV \ lew ul Hit ii h i enl;,i ni!iri nt Isinu Tut Aiikh Amt'ti's (muh nt Luxor from \ ' ' h i n iiel-Miv. Inuun! the ent m u re «liefe a modern steel guie has lieen pliieeil ln pm lerl liip u nieFrl'iil contents of Hie lotllb Tul-Ankh-Am^*’' ^our Chariots London 3 nries New York Times copyrlBlit hy m-angement with Earl of Carnarvon. Here are the wheels, bodies, pules Mini ether parts of four chariots as they were fun-mi in Hie tomb of King Tut-AnMi Amen nt Luxor, Egypt. They are made of vut-mas hard uoeds, covered with stucco gilt, leather and inlaid ivery. The Hours are of hide, in one ease of leopard skin. Lmhossotl gold panels OB one represent the king's prisoners of war Alabaster Vases in King Tilt’s Tomb MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO BREEDERS OF . ine Shorthorn Cattle C has . E. M iller , P res . Wisdom Montana !K I I E ss S sb S&SEÍ s C sssse SSR s S} ES525SEI^E50 E bs SS ssbb ESS {3635153553 {sEsESESSSsSn This Bank IS UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Capital $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Surplus $ 1 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0 The Safety of Your Money Absolutely GUARANTEED A Courteous, Efficient Banking Service Extended to All Four Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits The State Bank of Wisdom
