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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1918
Page
9
Notice asks readers who do not receive papers regularly to notify the office. It states the paper is published regularly and encourages timely delivery, directing letters to the editor at the Tribune.
A fragment states business letters notices and advertisements for publication should be addressed to the Tribune Publishing Co. This snippet appears as a standard publishing instruction.
A reflective piece contrasts the celebrated efficiency of soldiers in France with domestic behavior. It questions whether citizens have used wartime gains wisely by saving, investing in Liberty bonds, and maximizing resources to support the war effort.
Local authorities urge residents to participate in a bond drive with multiple issues available. Officials emphasize nationwide stability and urge prompt purchases through designated banks and post offices.
The Columbus Ohio Republican notes postwar demobilization will focus first on continuing the 8 vel chair machinery of control. It predicts the Swivel chair brigade will be the last to go and that no deserving Democrat need fear for the next two years.
A World War I era appeal urges Americans to invest daily in war savings stamps rather than view giving as sacrifice. It argues true duty is a simple daily act, sustained for the soldiers abroad on the Rhine and in France, making helping the war effort a personal obligation.
The president seized control of the ocean cables after hostilities ceased and may continue the taking over policy until a peace treaty is signed and ratified. Citizens wonder what he will seize next.
Boston wit quips that pronouncing hauteru sounds like hot air in some cases.
Hob Nob club plans a Christmas party at the D. A. N. Erwin residence. Mrs. Herbert Wheat and Mrs. Erwin will entertain the members.
Miss Mary Desmond and Chester Barrett of Grant wed at St Rose Catholic Church with Rev Father Foley officiating. Nancy Barrett and Frank Rife attended, nine guests at breakfast, couple leaves for a brief honeymoon via Seattle after the ceremony.
A gloomy stranger laments insomnia and asks why he cannot sleep while noting his sleep trouble. The Washington Evening Star quotes the exchange as the speaker remains unsettled and concerned about finding rest.
The work rooms will close until January 7 with Saturday afternoon exceptions when knitters should bring in work. Mrs Campeau will supervise. Many sweaters remain to be collected and should be returned quickly. A large shipment of garments was sent to headquarters this week.
The U S civil service commission announces stenographer and typewriter examinations in this city on January 4 1919 to fill federal offices in the Eleventh district covering Washington Oregon Idaho Montana Wyoming and Alaska. Salaries range from 900 to 1200 dollars annually. Applicants must be 18 or older. Information and applications available from the local secretary of the board of civil service examiners at the post office or from the Eleventh district secretary at 303 Post Office building Seattle Wash.
Over a million farmers belong to organizations assisting the county agent. These groups link farming people with trained federal and state staff to apply scientific research and practical experience to farm work and home life.
Incomplete readable text mentions a section and dates with names missing. The fragment suggests a local column or notice but provides no clear event, person, or organization to identify.
A brief notice lists steel ranges of various kinds and beat values at Tattersalls. The item appears in a catalog or auction context with emphasis on available types and pricing cues.
At Helena on December 19 1918 the Montana State Board of Pardons ordered December 30 1918 for hearing on the Governor s commutation of J W I W Harbert convicted of robbery at Dillon Beaverhead county in 1916 with a term of eight to ten years. A copy of the order will be printed in the Dillon Tribune for two weeks beginning December 20.
The regular annual meeting of the Water Users Reservoir Association will be held to review operations and plan for the coming year. Members are urged to attend as agenda details and location will be announced in the official notice.
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