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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1918
Page
4
The Tribune Publishing company will not be responsible for debts by employees except when orders signed by management are given. Notices of church festivals fairs dancing parties concerts sociables suppers with admission or profit from sale of fancy articles will be charged at five cents per line. Card of Thanks six cents per line. Obituary poetry five cents per line.
The piece notes Hoover’s November 5 statement claiming Thanksgiving dishes would use home grown products if his recommendations were adopted. It argues the public voted for Made in America goods and hints at political debate over free trade and foreign-made items influencing daily life.
Fragmented OCR notes indicate a November statement on American food policy, mentioning Hoover and the people. The text hints at improved wording in the official statement and references growth in American food initiatives.
The piece rails at government and boards for press interference and costly regulation, urging newspapers to resist new rules. It argues Liberty bonds remain safe and warns holders against getting-rich-quick schemes that trade bonds for dubious stocks. It cites McAdoo and warns of predators offering worthless ventures to bondholders.
Franklin K. Lane argues that Americanism must be felt in the soul before it can be shared among people. He claims no fixed Ameri can race exists aside from Native Americans and envisions a blended nation where blood is shaped by environment and education to form a superior new spirit and ideal.
Proposals in western states aim to protect sheep and livestock from neglect. Herders leaving flocks without 30 days notice could face penitentiary offenses and owners would be penalized for neglect. Authorities urged surveys to ensure adequate winter feed and shelter to curb losses and suffering.
A commentary argues that national officials overreached in directing citizen affairs and issuing minor directives. Voters rejected such control at the polls and will likely do so again in 1920 as autocratic tendencies falter.
An Arizona based annual report from Shannon Copper details rising costs for western mines including wages up 120 percent since 1914 and fuel oil, coke, lumber, and freight costs all climbing. The piece argues higher metal prices and tax relief for mining are essential for regional prosperity and fair taxation.
The piece argues voters avoided street commentary due to bureaucracy while speaking in private at the ballot box. It asserts free speech and a free press may be weakened, yet honest vote counting preserves a republic under secret voting.
The text argues that strict government permit rules limit liberty and suggest the public desires servant leaders rather than rulers who exercise constant control. It frames governing rules as overbearing and advocates extended public trust rather than centralized power.
The piece questions whether Washington departments will stay prompt and earnest in recommending cutting off large appropriations once the war emergency ends, noting how swiftly funds were demanded and granted for war needs.
George Creel states the discontinuance of the Committee on Public Information has begun gradually. He notes the committee, as a political adjunct to the Democratic Party, evidently ceased to be valuable.
Washington reports the Republican Publicity Association states newspapers faced severe war era losses. President Jonathan Bourne Jr. cites 1917 as a grim year with 1200 pubs closing and a net loss of 62 dailies and 569 weeklies, with metropolitan papers faring comparatively better.
Advertisement asserts catarrhal deafness cannot be helped by local measures and must be treated systemically. It explains Eustachian tube inflammation as the cause, producing rumbling and hearing loss, and claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures via the bloodstream. A reward is offered for any cure not achieved by the medicine.
A national essay argues that the country press sustains freedom of speech and reflects the real thoughts of producers and citizens. It contrasts it with the metropolitan press, warning that suspensions threaten national welfare and urging support for local papers and their editors.
Irvin Shambow of near Monida was brought to Dillon yesterday suffering from pneumonia. He is staying at the Andrus hotel, accompanied by his mother.
Geo E Baker a retired farmer on S Railroad Ave testifies Doan's Kidney Pills relieve backache and irregular kidney secretions. He urges readers to insist on Doan's for genuine relief and notes price 60 cents at dealers. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY supplies the pills. Ad appears with local Dillon endorsement and bookstore ad.
The Blaine county board received word that petitions for a county library were favorably reviewed by the Carnegie foundation. A grant of $15,000 has been awarded to establish the library project.
Helena Montana Charles D Greenfield secretary of the state council of defense reports a government wire asking his organization to aid a statewide publicity campaign to conserve food and promote stricter usage measures.
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