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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1916
Page
6
A historical note explains about 89 per cent of U S public roads are dirt with 262 400 miles surfaced. It discusses road maintenance including grading drainage and dragging, and examines oiling as a method to reduce dust if roads are properly prepared and drained.
Studebaker officials explain a twofold service approach. The manufacturer aims to prevent troubles through a continuous campaign and owner education via Studebaker Service bulletins. Bulletins cover lubrication tuning ignition driving and economy and are designed for quick reading. A nationwide corps of district supervisors coordinates dealer training to ensure consistent high service levels.
The article highlights Henry Ford employing 600 selected paroled convicts in his plant. It notes only one returned to prison for immorality, praises Ford as a philanthropist, and says the program quietly advances industry and SOCIETY without public fanfare.
Great Falls reports the eight mile scenic road through Nei hart mountains linking Gardiner Yellowstone gateway to Glacier eastern entrance is complete. The forest service and Cascade and Meagher counties share 46000 dollars for this first cooperative highway project.
A published editorial argues that kerosene may soon replace gasoline as the common auto fuel. It notes widespread efforts to perfect kerosene powered devices and expresses confidence that gasoline days are numbered as inventors push solutions.
The author argues that a kerosene carburetor capable of matching gasoline performance is within reach with three steps: patent collaboration, cooperative inventor-manufacturer relations, and prompt, decisive action to prevent European rivals from gaining a first move in the American market.
London Answers notes Tennyson's precise ear for bird songs as he reading Maud. A woman misidentifies the birds. he corrects with rooks. The piece lists many bird names and sounds described by the poet with lyrical accuracy.
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