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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1919
Page
9
The Dillon Tribune is published weekly in Dillon Montana by Tribune Publishing Company. Subscriptions in advance are 2 dollars for one year 1.25 for six months and 65 cents for three months. Send letters and manuscripts to the editor.
Notices of church festivals fairs dancing parties concerts sociables suppers with admission or profit from sales are charged five cents per line. Card of Thanks obituary poetry are five cents per line.
The article notes post armistice import disparities with Germany and Britain. It cites $1,087,000 vs $2,757,000 imports from Germany and Britain in the 10 percent months and October figures, arguing Germany recovers faster in the American market. It criticizes U S protection policy shifts and questions President Wilson's free trade stance.
Allies urged American peace delegates in Paris to delay homeward until treaty ratifications with Germany were exchanged. The Senate acted to Americanize the peace treaty, repudiating European schemes and the alleged orchestration by Wilson for U.S. exploitation.
The article argues that President Wilson’s message claims governments must recognize collective bargaining rights while ignoring individual bargaining rights. It contends a vast difference exists between recognizing collective bargaining and forcing collective bargaining, noting no one opposes collective bargaining but objects to mandatory collective bargaining.
The pound drops to about 3.87 dollars, prompting Britain to favor funding interest on loans from the United States rather than paying in cash.
The text argues that if the Government and Dr Garfield spent half their coal effort on production rather than conservation, the country’s bins would rapidly fill. It reflects a debate on balancing coal supply with conservation measures.
A terse inquiry questions the future of an alternative income stream as officials weigh options. The brief poses what happens to the revenue source if it is removed or redirected, signaling potential policy change and budget impact.
An 19th century medical summary explains catarrhal deafness arising from inflammation of the Eustachian tube. It notes local applications cannot reach the diseased area and that only a constitutional remedy can cure. Deafness results when the tube remains closed, while inflammation reduction may restore hearing. Hall's See Medicine acts through the bloodstream.
The administration’s ongoing coal shortage cripples large firms unable to run plants. Analysts warn the national revenue relies on these “geese” and their disruption threatens broader fiscal stability as fuel delivery remains inconsistent.
Dr Garfield proposes a blunt fix to a coal crisis by shutting down businesses. Secretary Lansing reports U S fatalities abroad since Diaz left Mexico total 927 with breakdowns by nationality. Rep Griest introduces a local mail postage bill one cent per ounce, others unchanged. Spain's ministers study electoral reform including woman suffrage. A 1810 manufacturers census is noted as first, with future censuses planned every ten years.
The Census Bureau operates under the Department of Commerce and was established as a permanent bureau in 1902. Before that the census work was carried out by a temporary Census Office.
The Constitution mandates a national census every ten years to determine the apportionment of representatives among the states. This process guides distribution of seats in the House of Representatives based on population totals.
The first census of the United States was conducted in 1790 under President George Washington and focused solely on population.
A Spectator column urges readers to insure today with Old Mutual Life. It advises leaving a $5,000 policy to the widow, warns against delaying, and stresses the value of life insurance as a moral and financial responsibility for the family. It cites C. T. Magnus as assistant manager and provides the Phillips Block address and phone.
The Madison National Forest Sheep Growers association announces a reward of five hundred ninety dollars for information leading to the capture of anyone harming sheep at any camp within the forest.
Henry Morgenthau argues Americans must aid Armenian refugees in the Near East who face starvation cold and expulsion after persecution by Turkish forces. He cites millions affected and appeals to shared faith democracy and humanity urging immediate relief from U S generosity.
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