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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1920
Page
9
The notice lists subscription rate options for new year renewals including six months and three months pricing. It mentions a tiered structure with a $2.50 rate, a $1.25 rate, and a 65 cent option for different access periods.
Notices of church festivals fairs dancing parties concerts sociables suppers etc with admission fees or profits from sales priced at five cents per line Card of Thanks obituaries and obituary poetry also charged at five cents per line.
The piece argues Virginia voters appear Democratic in official counts but polls show near parity. It notes 10 451 ballots for Democrats versus 9 519 for Republicans in a Literary Digest poll of Nicaragua and laments Black Harvard graduates barred from voting, claiming official records misrepresent real opinion.
Real authority for the vice president to head a budget commission is urged by Senator Edge of New Jersey. The suggestion envisions the VP handling recommendations from executive departments to Congress and staying in touch with public affairs to ensure a seamless path to the presidency if needed.
A terse wartime exchange recalls a German gunner who lets go of his machine gun and howls. The speaker identifies him as an old restaurant waiter and records a grim exchange involving a bomb and a sector remark.
The report notes that optimism about large price cuts is unfounded and offers no relief in sight. Market observers caution that such reductions remain unlikely amid current economic pressures.
The nation debates a national shipping policy to foster a permanent American merchant fleet and private investment. Critics warn against government operation of ships, while supporters urge rapid disposition of war-built vessels to protect taxpayers and boost American shipbuilding with American dollars.
The Republican National Convention in Chicago nominated Warren G. Harding for president and Calvin Coolidge for vice president. Most old-line Republicans approve though some would have preferred Wood or Lowden. Harding’s conservatism and Senate influence are noted, while Coolidge’s known conviction and courage are praised. The ticket appeals to regular Republicans but may lack independent backing.
A Cincinnati Enquirer verse notes a maiden in lisle stockings drawing a smile and a following man who sees only her knees, linking charm and pursuit in a playful local snapshot.
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