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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1917
Page
7
Reformers and politicians push for conserving oil lands for future generations while warning of an oil famine. They fault railroads for years of losses, claim war demands blocked equipment, and say shortages of coal oil wood and labor threaten harvests.
A quoted line from The Manufacturer critiques a demagogue as someone who produces no oil or coal, builds no ships or rails, and chops no cordwood, highlighting futility and inaction.
The Manufacturer argues the war emergency demands opening remaining oil lands to drilling. It contends withdrawals from California and Wyoming fields have curtailed supply, with crude use running 60 000 barrels a day above production. It faults conservationists and politicians for delaying a royalty leasing measure and warns ships may lack fuel without action.
National attention centers on New York City policing as prompts for public surveillance rise. The Cruger disappearance triggers a broader demand for government transparency and press freedom amid debates on censorship and investigation efficacy.
Claude Callan in Fort Worth Star Telegram describes a teenage girl’s shift from admiring grand brick houses to cherishing small four and five room cottages after a hero’s gaze. She longs for a cozy home with a singular love, a fudge making partner, and happiness beyond typical homes.
The article discusses Arnold Bennett's critique of dullness in modern life, describing the imprisoned mind of a man with no broader view. It then explains saxifrage as a hanging basket plant that propagates via runners, forming a spreading mat of reddish leaves in shade with moderate water.
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