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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1919
Page
9
In Advance SX Months ececnnc sneer Three Months Letters containing news correspondence destined for the editorial department should be addressed to Editor Tribune.
A newspaper page lists publishing notices and rates for ads and obituaries and quotes political commentary from the Washington Post. It includes critical remarks about President Wilson and internationalism with references to labor unrest and global diplomacy.
The public presses for immediate solutions and questions whether the league of nations should be pursued. They believe the United States should mind its own affairs and select a president who will do so in future elections.
A Helena Independent editorial argues the term calamity is misapplied to drought relief efforts. The piece contrasts international disasters with domestic drought losses and criticizes Red Cross officials for arguing no action is needed. It notes Montanans’ four-year subscriptions as context.
The passage contrasts the League for the Preservation of American Independence led by Col. Henry Watterson with the opposing League to Enforce Peace called the League for the Prevention of American Dependence. It asks readers to identify their preferred League amid the debate.
President Wilson repudiates the pledge of open covenants and refuses to appear before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He instead invites Senators to the White House for a confidential conference on policy statements.
Enlisted personnel of the United States Naval Reserve Force may transfer to the regular Navy to complete unexpired enrollments under a recently passed naval appropriation bill. Transfers carry same pay and gratuities as reenlistment within four months of discharge, with additional benefits including one month leave with pay and citizenship pay. Eligible reservists require at least one year left to serve, and options for two to four year enlistments are provided with prorated pay and benefits. Special provisions also apply to regular Navy members who enlisted for the war and seek extended terms.
Four years. Men of the Naval Reserve force desiring to request their transfer to the regular navy in accordance with the new regulations should apply to the Commandant, Thirteenth Naval District, Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Washington.
Red Boot Shoe Shop offers in place repaving service for customers while they wait. ED ELY advertises contact as 26-If Phone-177-W.
A Jimpson Junction man describes a clever street theft he endured in the city. He says a counterfeit pocket sewn inside his shirt held two ten dollar bills and was sewn shut with court plaster. He laments how his shirt was removed and replaced without removing his coat or vest.
Mrs. George H. Campbell who has resided in Dillon for over a year departed Tuesday for San Diego California to spend the coming year there.
Advertisement claims catarrh is a constitutional disease not curable by local treatment and promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as an internal remedy. It describes the product as a mix of tonics and purifiers said to affect the blood and mucous surfaces, with testimonials offered. Payment and ordering details are included.
An amiable widow moves to Little Rudcomb and seeks companionship from the bachelor vicar. He avoids direct conflict until a witty remark diverts a tense moment, ending the uneasy situation with a humorous quip about wind and temper.
The shift to electric rivet heating replaces sooty hand forges with a clean portable forge. Women perform tasks once deemed too heavy, with the device heating a standard rivet in about 80 seconds.
The board of agriculture released a preliminary statement on yields for potatoes and root crops in England and Wales this year. Potatoes yield 66 tons per acre, matching last year and above the average by one third of a ton. Total production reaches 4% million tons, the largest on record.
Private Harold R. Peat a famed war lecturer and author of Private Peat will headline the sixth Chautauqua night. He served with the Canadian contingent in France and Flanders, endured capture and a fifty two hour ordeal on the battlefield, and later shared his experiences in the Saturday Evening Post. Also noted is news on Pariverite a new alloy of aluminum with copper zinc and steel for varied uses.
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