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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1918
Page
9
Tribune subscribers urged to report non receipt or delays in delivery. Notices state paper is published regularly and should be received regularly. The Tribune Publishing Company disclaims employee debts unless orders signed by management. Events with admission or profits, such as fairs and dances, priced at five cents per line. Card of Thanks and obituary poetry also charged per line.
Cattle receipts today 250 bringing weekly total to 1650. Choice steers steady at 11.00 to 12.00 with top at 12.00. Medium steers 9.00 to 11.50, common steers similar to Monday. Choice cows and heifers 9.75 to 10.75, common to good cows and heifers steady to strong. Overall market healthy with quotes Good to choice steers 11.00 to 12.00.
Cattle prices ranged from 5.00 to 9.50 for bulls and 7.50 to 12.00 for calves while cows and heifers averaged 8.00 to 9.50. Hog receipts 800 today, 1800 for the first two days. hogs 15 cents higher on the week with prime lights 17.00 to 17.25 and heavies 16.75 to 16.90. Sheep receipts nominal with western lambs 15.00 to 15.50 and ewes 9.00 to 12.00.
The Kaiser appears in a Turkish attire to impress Mohammedan subjects of ally Sultan Mehmed V. German and Ottoman crowds view him as protector of Moslems, with quiet neglect of Armenian massacres and Christian and Jewish persecutions aided by the sultan. He displays numerous decorations.
England's fighting prince visits Exeter on leave from the front in France. The piece lauds motorized vehicles aiding Allies in war, recounting buses, taxis, tanks and monitors in key battles including Marne Verdun and Gaza, and likens modern iron chariots to ancient chariots of iron.
The article explains that money invested in Liberty bonds returns as wages through a cycle where citizens lend to the government, which funds allies and domestic spending. Some bond installments are paid by the government to employers and then returned to workers as wages before the next payment due. Buy Liberty bonds.
The Liberty loan proceeds, including much of that lent to allies, are spent on American products from our factories farms mines and other industries. By lending to the United States the people lend to their best and largest customer and gain the safest investment in the world.
An exhortation urges Americans to support the war effort by buying Liberty bonds. It compares financial protection for possessions to protecting happiness and liberty, urging readers to loan money to the government, with reassurance that the investment is safe and the return immeasurable.
A patriotic appeal invites readers to invest in government securities to shorten the war and save lives. The message emphasizes that every dollar buys liberty bonds and supports national effort. A Missoula couple, Mr and Mrs Frank Cooney, attended the funeral of Mrs J B Poindexter in Dillon.
Red Cross notes urge chapters to maintain six pairs of socks for each sweater in shipments to France. Learn sock knitting at work rooms. simple elastic knitting suffices. France requests no double heels to prevent blistering. April shipment included 70 sweaters, 18 sock pairs, 30 wristlets. A sweater display by Beaverhead County patriots appears in the Security State Bank window.
The Girls Glee Boys Glee and the orchestra work on The Nautical Knot operetta to be presented April 18 at the Hartwig theatre. The Junior Red Cross meets Thursdays and Fridays as the service flag is slated for presentation April 19. The Junior class prepares for the upcoming Junior prom with date set.
April 5 dance at the high school gym wraps up the season as girls prepare wartime candy sales. A twelve member party toured Brown's Lake with threats of heavy snow misunderstood. Mr. Mack led the trip with Miss Becker and Miss Woolheiser. The district adds indoor tennis and considers an outdoor court. baseball halted by broken windows. Local students face absences from illness and surgery. Bernard Williams leaves to work on a ranch. The bond drive shifts to urging stronger support.
Frank J. Cheney declares his senior partnership of F. J. Cheney & Co in Toledo Ohio and promises to pay one hundred dollars for each catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Notarized December 6 1886 with seal. Circular mentions internal use and supplier addresses.
A testimonial from E. A. Shanholtzer describes severe kidney and bladder trouble easing after using Foley Kidney Pills. He reports rapid relief, walking and riding again, and recommends the remedy, noting multiple bottle purchases. Available for sale at Tribune Book Store via Ribbons and paper for adding machines.
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