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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
Oct 03, 1919
Page
9
An editorial urges American workers to reject radical I W W and Bolshevist leadership. It warns such tactics threaten industries and livelihoods, urging laborers to denounce destructive leaders before a colossal reaction harms workers and families. The piece labels the volcano smoking as a warning.
Mr. Wilson argues that global peace hinges on broad acceptance of a constitutional framework. The Omaha Bee reports his claim as part of commentary on international cooperation and order.
The passage contends that Congress should retain constitutional war powers rather than yield to a foreign body under the guise of advisory status. It argues the Senate resists surrender of Congress's authority and invites readers to decide whether national peace and security are best served by Congress declaring war.
The piece quotes President Wilson in 1919 arguing the U S entered World War I due to German acts of war while criticizing his 1917 declarations. It notes his April 2 1917 address to Congress and the April 6 1917 Act, and includes a taunting remark about the public being deceived. It ends with a quote from Eugene Field via Harvey's Weekly.
The Baltimore American notes public hunger for another chance to vote as rumors spread that President Wilson may seek a third term. Many express fatigue with inconsistency, grandiose speeches, costly policies, and inaction on domestic issues.
Walter D. Hines director general of railroads appeals for renewed cooperation to improve freight car efficiency. He praises shippers for wartime support and urges full cars, prompt loading and release, avoid railwy use when trucks suffice, minimize diversions, and prompt unloading by receivers with notice to the carrier.
Notice from the Department of the Interior United States land office in Helena Montana announces plats of survey open to entry on October 30 1919 except land in Beaverhead National Forest. The listed fractions cover townships range and ranges with Beaverhead portions indicated. Jos Oker Register.
The Northern Division says Minnesota North and South Dakota and Montana will not ask for funds this year. They have sent surplus funds of 1 million to national HQ, about one third of their goal. Local chapters may solicit for maintenance. A campaign to obtain 50 000 Red Cross magazine subscriptions during Roll Call November 2 11 aims to enroll 900 000 members in the division.
Mrs L Robbins of Dillon says eight years of kidney pain backache and rheumatic distress vanished after using Doan's Kidney Pills. She reports renewed vigor and readiness to work. She later reaffirmed her praise in 1917 recommending the remedy. Package price 60 cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A youth, Roland, who had been courting his former teacher last autumn, shows affection by errands and even helps haul fertilizer. In spring he starts a victory garden and asks to reclaim the fertilizer given to the teacher, signaling continuing interest.
The readers are told a disease cure exists for catarrh through constitutional treatment using Hall's Catarrh Medicine. The ad asserts the medicine addresses the disease at its constitutional root and builds the patient's strength. It claims a $100 reward to any case the product fails to cure and notes sales through local agents.
The article notes Jews gaining Polish citizenship and, forced from Moscow, becoming key intermediaries in Polish Russian trade. It argues this shift aided Poland’s industrial centers like Lodz Warsaw and Petrograd by supplying necessary commercial links and boosting Polish production for Russian markets.
Mr Brown and Mr Jones yearly pigeon dispute leads to missing birds and a tense morning encounter. Brown questions Willie about a blue bird with white feathers while Willie with a dime recalls if the bird was found, hinting at ongoing suspicion of theft.
A draft of a Popular Mechanics piece describes five specially designed airplanes used to carry travelers to and over east west scenic spots. The plan aims to reveal rare vistas previously blocked by rough trails and rocky barriers, making East Lake City a starting point for air tours.
In the United Kingdom a reconstruction push promotes varied model homes across four regions with a 2500 prize per area and 3600 designs submitted. The London Daily Mail sponsors the contest while Shoreditch Technical Institute exhibits cottage furniture crafted by students to suit the new homes.
An editorial reflection on chemical warfare in World War I, noting the first gas attack on April 22, 1915 and six more soon after. It credits Colonel Harrison for developing a gas mask defense system that aided the Allied effort, while acknowledging the enemy’s initial advantage and the need to learn and imitate protective methods.
A garbled note describes a nine hour concert over the telephone to call attention to Paxing department store music records. The piece mentions listeners and recordings, aiming to increase sales and interest in the store's offerings.
A lecturer proclaims pugilism the worst ism. A man on crutches enters and counters with rheumatism as the harsher foe, prompting a brief exchange in the hall.
In a light exchange, a friend tells Tom that Mrs Duff talks about a European trip this fall. Tom retorts that discussing Europe costs nothing more than mentioning Clay Centers, implying their destination.
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