Dillon Examiner Advertiser Circulation Guarantee
The Dillon Examiner promises advertisers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County and invites inspection of subscription records and mailing lists.
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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1914
Page
4
The Dillon Examiner promises advertisers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County and invites inspection of subscription records and mailing lists.
Treasury Secretary McAdoo repeats the successful crop moving program. Thirty four million dollars will be deposited in banks across grain and cotton states to aid producers in marketing large harvests with a two percent charge. Government bonds and other securities back loans at par or 75 percent. The system may move to federal reserve control next year.
The formal opening is planned for March 1915 but vessels needing less than 80 feet of water can use the canal from March 15. There will be no ostentatious ceremony. Colonel Goethals will inaugurate the commercial service by sending a government boat through the canal. The true opening will be a significant event watched by the world.
A Life magazine quotation critiques how laws reflect the interests of the landless childless unmarried and non drinkers arguing that the owners and doers should form regulations themselves to better align with practical needs.
A historical remark labels William Barnes a wicked boss after seven years under a colonel and compares him to Penrose and Cannon, once trusted allies who lost favor when Roosevelt no longer could rely on them.
Government estimates corn production may exceed 3 billion bushels despite 2.868 billion bushel projection. Analysts warn the upbeat forecast fuels worries among farmers and markets.
The National American Woman Suffrage Association backs Montana suffragists with Dr Anna Shaw as president and a nationwide campaign fund. Miss Rankin and Miss Blake lead speakers and club organizing across towns like Butte, Helena, and Missoula as 3500 attended Judith picnic and editors joined the social effort.
New daylight glasses enable wearers to judge colors under gas or electric light as they appear in daylight. They use color screens between the eyes and the light to absorb rays not found in daylight, aiming to replace artificial daylight cabinets. Manufacturers report successful development using gelatin films and glass with precise absorbing qualities, with market release expected soon.
Woods Livestock of Spencer Idaho tests various substances for marking sheep without wool damage. Gypsine a calamine based wall finish adheres to wool and washes out slowly, offering a temporary mark during lambing when lambs and ewes need distinction for three to four months. The National Wool Grower notes this method as promising for temporary lamb tagging.
The house passed the bill extending payment time for government reclamation projects from 10 to 20 years amid debate over a three percent interest charge. Western supporters credited Montana lawmakers and cross regional votes for passage, while an Evans bill to curb strike-breaker violence drew labor support but aimed at stopping hired thugs and deploying troops if needed.
The U S Civil Service commission announces an examination on August 15 1914 for stenographer and typewriter positions open to male and female applicants. Good chances of appointment for qualified male candidates. Interested persons should apply at once to the secretary Eleventh Civil Service district 207 Post Office building Seattle Washington for application and full information.
Advertised letters show recipients including Mrs. Hang Albrecht Mr John Gieser Chas Goodall John E Green Ben Kaiser Veron Kohl W H McMurrick George Ridenour J Sloan Mrs A P Smith Fred G Trelor Ike Poindexter and Postmaster.
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