Notice of Employer Debt Limitation by Tribune Publishing
The Tribune Publishing Company will not be responsible for any debts contracted by employees, except in cases where orders signed by the management are given.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1918
Page
12
The Tribune Publishing Company will not be responsible for any debts contracted by employees, except in cases where orders signed by the management are given.
Notice describes Dillon Post Office second class mail matter charges for church festival notices and events with admission fees, dancing parties and socials, plus 5 cents per line for card of thanks and obituary poetry.
In the Textile World Journal a call is made to defend wool industries in Beaverhead county after the war. The piece criticizes the Democratic party for free wool and cites Senator Walsh and Underwood tariff as harmful. It urges voters to back Republican candidates Oscar M. Lanstrum and Frank Linderman.
The article discusses inter allied plans for raw material distribution, focusing on wool prices and the threat of a domestic slump absent protective measures. It cites Montana concerns about the federal road aid act and the need for fair treatment, urging Linderman for Congress.
Mr Walsh denies a government embargo on lumber but cites Montana restrictions as depriving lumbermen of their only market. He warns mills in Montana may shut down due to these limits. He asserts Montana has contributed more men and money than any state and calls for a square deal. Linderman for Congress.
Leo H. Faust, Republican publicity chief, protests postmaster general Burleson interference in Montana politics. He cites a Ruskin letter to Montana postmasters asking about Walsh's reelection outlook, noting it blends personal views with official channels and abuses postal authority.
In Montana a circular from Lewis Penwell, the Wool Bureau chief in Washington, urges re election of Senator Walsh. He claims wool prices would be near a dollar per pound if unregulated, then argues current high prices prove government policy. The piece urges Montana voters to elect Republicans to counter Democratic price fixing and southern dominance.
Governor Sam V. Stewart of Montana used a Bozeman address to attack U S Senate hopeful Oscar M. Lanstrum labeling his supporters as “fool friends.” The speech charges Lanstrum with foolish policies and accuses him of sectarian claims amid religious differences.
The letter argues Governor Stewart’s religious criticisms of Dr. Lanstrum are unfounded and harmful. It asserts Senator Walsh will lose votes due to the onslaught, while defending religious freedom and Masonry. The piece claims sympathy across Montana and predicts liberal Democrats may desert Walsh for the Republican ticket, noting such tactics backfire.
A political ad urges a war profit tax aimed at the man who reaped large gains from the European war before U S entry, labeling him the pioneer profiteer and calling for Linderman for Congress.
A Montana speech argues the president seeks Democrats to win the war, insists Republicans are equal patriots, and urges voters to elect Dr. Lanstrum and Frank B. Linderman to Senate and Congress, pledging protection and progress under Republican principles.
An Ohio affidavit by Frank J Cheney, senior partner of Cheney & Co, asserts a cure for catarrh by Hall's Medicine and internal testimonials. The document, sworn before a Toledo official, promotes Hall's Family Pills and related elixir rhetoric to a broad druggist audience.
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