Notices of Church Festivals and Fairs Rates
Notices of church events with admission or sale of goods are charged five cents per line. Cards of Thanks and obituary poetry cost six cents per line.
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1918
Page
4
Stand by the Constitution in postwar public criticism
A Member Mining Congress Journal argues that wartime praise of strong executive power may fade. Officials acting against public view risk scrutiny as the nation seeks prudent limits. The piece favors open discussion of government actions and recalls prewar ideals beyond a mere paper system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mining ‘Congress Journal
United States
Three Branches Guarding Liberty Against Mob Rule
A historical passage warns that rapid amendments threaten fundamental principles the nation was built on. It stresses constitutional limits and the danger of one branch encroaching on another, urging Congress to enact laws while executors and courts enforce them, citing Mexico and Russia as cautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kong
United States
Congress
Mexico
Russia
Efficiency and Wages in Surplus Production Theory
The United States has 10 percent excess productive capacity over consumption, needing foreign sales to maintain employment. Surplus prices must enable competition abroad, requiring high efficiency. Wages total about 70 percent of costs, but purchasing power and output determine real wages. Labor and capital must seek a price level that allows surplus sale, benefiting both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mining Congress Journal
No Government Meddling in Telephones and Railroads
The Boston News Bureau reports editor C. W. Barron arguing against government interference. He cites England where telephone service is seen as a joke and high taxes subsidize low rates, suggesting government ownership harms incentives and ignores costly deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
C. W. Barron
Boston News Bureau
Corti
United States
England
Canada
Japanese business visitors eye U.S. maritime trade hubs
A Pacific coast paper notes 16 Japanese ship owners visiting to gather depth, harbor, and port data. The article contrasts past anti tourism suspicions with current acceptance as Japan contemplates a non military trade war, gathering information to wage economic competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Japan
United States
Immigration and War Contracts Spark Employment Debate
A government study suggests immigration has little effect on job availability as war contracts threaten layoffs. Over four years US population rose about 500 000 due to aliens, while prior years saw larger economic gains. Officials weigh policy responses amid employment fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Immigrat
United States
Population decline aids postwar employment for veterans
The text notes likely 1,000,000 to 1,600,000 fewer workers due to war, reducing civilian unemployment and easing demobilization. It argues most returning soldiers will secure ready positions as the labor market tightens.
Sidelined peace plan faces tough talk at sea liberty debate
Winston Churchill warns no limits on Britain's naval defence as he departs for Europe. A peace delegate carrying 14 principles learns the tricky course on freedom of the seas inside the Third House, signaling potential clashes over policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Chucill
Miister
Mi Itions
Europe
Behold the Pelican as Angler and Critic
A terse satirical piece derides the pelican for failing as a beast while praising its fishing prowess. It imagines Jeask Walton and Grover Cleveland in a boat, shouting for bait, as the bird becomes a winged edition of the Complete Angler. Nature is humorously blamed for overdoing the pelican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeask Walton
Grover Cleveland
Pelican as Nature's Great Mechanism and Carrier
In playful prose, the author imagines nature naming and shaping the pelican. He compares the bird to a finely built machine with a unique engine and transmission, noting its kitchen cabinet beak, its status as a government free common carrier, and its prowess as swimmer diver and flyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Nature
Annette Kellerman
Critic laments stagnation amid changing times in Sunset quote
In a December Sunset note, R B Cradlebaugh argues a public figure has not kept pace with modern efficiency critics. He mocks constant labor and absence of rest, comparing life to continuous fishing without a vacation and to an oyster at a church festival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pa Pelican
R. B. Cradlebaugh
Duke to wed actress in high society union
Report notes a duke's engagement to an actress, with observers predicting a favorable match. Gossip suggests she has portrayed a duchess in musical comedies and performed well, fueling curiosity about her future as duchess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Flying Low Whispered Exchange in New York
Silas asks Ezra if he saw the underworld in New York Ezra admits visiting subway twice a rat cellar once in a curious wartime era dialogue with a Buffalo Express tone
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas
Underworld
New York
Ezra
Subway
Buffalo Express
Notable Quote About Jones and Eagle Tattoo
A dramatic dialogue fragment notes that Jones is marked, with a line about recognizing him the moment the speaker saw a big eagle tattooed on his arm. The exchange hints at pursuit or notoriety.
The Need More Girls Graduated as War Nurses
Fragmentary note suggests a call for more girls to graduate as war nurses. The text appears incomplete but indicates a demand or discussion of expanding nursing corps during wartime.
Antipathy Gratified Wilhelm Insists on Calling Himself Count
Fragmentary text shows a speaker named Wilhelm insisting on a title while another party disapproves. The garbled OCR suggests a dialogue about identity and formality, with limited readable context and no clear event or outcome.
Auto Mechanic School trains soldiers for war service in Oakland
The only West Coast auto engineering and machine shop school selected by the U S government for training soldiers. Best equipped with over 30000 dollars in equipment, expert instructors, actual practice. New term begins January 6 at Polytechnic College of Engineering 13 and Madison Streets Oakland Cal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
U. S
Chicago
Polytechnic College of Engineering
Madison Sts
Oakland
Cal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Preg
Tribune
Tribune Publishing Company
Telephone
Dillon Postoffice
America
Erle Urs
Srs
la Coon LM
Cs. Toulitc
Rae Aie Wee
Ney
Apt
Reste Ft Be
Pelican
Young Jones
Foley
Potts
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