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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1918
Page
9
The Tribune Publishing Company disclaims responsibility for employee debts unless signed by management. Notices of events with admission fees or profit from sales are mailed as second class matter and charged at five cents per line. Card of Thanks and Obituary Poetry also charged at five cents per line.
War Savings workers coordinate with bond sales to reach all citizens. They plan to identify those unable to buy Liberty bonds and guide them toward War Savings stamps. They urge bond buyers with spare change to also support War Savings and thrift, inviting readers to join a War Savings club or save regularly.
Citizens urged to avoid letting business distractions affect Liberty bond sales. Officials caution progress against Kaiser obstacles and stress handling personal affairs promptly to meet targets.
A wartime advice item urging citizens to purchase Liberty bonds promptly before attempting to market or trade away war bonds held by others, reflecting a period campaign tone and emphasis on patriotic financial duties.
A newsroom note urges that a large number of individuals require awakening or alerting on a pressing matter. It frames the issue as widespread and ongoing, calling for action to inform and mobilize those affected.
Alf Decker calls for a coordinated patriotic movement in Armsted to unify American sentiment. He urges loyalty to the flag and government, condemning disloyal talk and proposing organization or quarantine of traitors. The note references Marchesseau voting, district numbers, and local residents visiting.
Polaris details a District No. 21 meeting on April 6 where a large turnout defeated the board's plan for a new school building despite urgent need. The letter from a board member argues progress and modern facilities for local children, contrasting past log schools with present expectations.
Snow drifts melt as rains ease the countryside. Margie Mullen moves from Armstead telephone to the general office as disbursement clerk. Col Alf Decker visits Butte to hear Will Hays speech. Mrs May Thomas of Dillon visits Armstead. W N Bichler ill with quinsy in Butte hospital. Stage service resumes between Armstead and Salmon after mud. Verona Danzie returns to Salt Lake City for school after Easter. A lively dance entertains guests with Dr Brownback and friends. Lambing begins for some sheepmen, delayed by cold storms.
Poem fragment laments missed chances to ease a loved one's sadness. The speaker recalls choices not made to spare pain, expressing regret for indifference at the gate of friendship. The verse centers on remorse, memory, and unfulfilled support.
The Apex notes report a local school election with J W Hails Noah Allen and M H Miller elected to one, two, and three year terms as vacancies persist. Miss Mary DuBois enjoys an Easter vacation at home while spring seeding advances and the Red Cross prepares to elect officers. John Cosentino to Salt Lake hospital follows a section man injury. mill changes reshape the town as Otto Pahnisch salvages remaining mill parts.
Mr Hessor reports a school meeting at the Darnitter ranch on Saturday April 6 elected Mrs Joe Holzmiller and Leonard Fish as trustees. Wm Rood was named clerk. Fred Page is plowing for spring planting while Joe Kennedy set up gang plows to plant spring wheat. A severe storm halted farming activities last week.
The page lists a Tamale Pie recipe with cornmeal and hamburger, plus school news on glee club operetta at Hartwig theatre, a successful class program, a punctual Freshman class, a camouflage party, and a service flag with 42 stars as students support national service by Wyman Smith leaving school duties for military work.
Taxpayers urged to call assessor's office to list taxable property. Navy data note fourfold increase in vessels since last year and an estimated first year wartime pay total of $125,000,000 for officers and men. Ribbons and paper available at Tribune BookStore.
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