War Propaganda Tests U S Resolve To Stay Out Of War
The piece argues that wartime propaganda from England and France will pressure the United States toward conflict, while many leaders and citizens favor remaining neutral. It warns that a future crisis could force action if a foreign power threatens the Western Hemisphere, citing calls from figures like William McAdoo and asserting neutrality has a price, yet war's cost is greater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
France
Germany
United States
America
Athenia
William McAdoo
Treasury
Remarkable Giant Produce Hats Point of Rocks
Look back at September 12 1890 in the Tribune as Jos Barutch brings a three and a half pound potato from Point of Rocks and William Nyhart shows a sixteen pound cabbage from his ranch. About forty Chinese workers fill railroad jobs between Lima and Beaver Canyon after the deaths of Stoddard. Notables Leach Elliott Doty visited Dillon while Leach filed final proof on 160 acres. Delegates LaMunyon Witter Brown head to Butte for the state convention. Eliel and Nuckolls go to Horse Prairie to inspect placer ground. Miss Mary Innes leaves for Beaver Canyon to resume teaching duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. W. Poindexter and Son’s
Jos. Barutch
Point of Rocks
William Nyhart
Lima
Beaver Canyon
Dagoes
Stoddard
Leach
Jasper Elliott
Wiliam “E. Doty
Big Hole Basin
Dillon
John LaMunyon
A. C. Witter
Argenta
L. A. Brown
Butte
Adolph Eliel
R. B. Nuckolls
Horse Prairie
Mary Innes
Local Notes From Dillon Center Dated Movements and Transfers
Archie Hyndman leads Silver Spring mill as his daughter Rittie travels to Salt Lake City to resume Rowland Hall. Frosts threaten Ruby valley wheat yields. Mayor Morse names Phil Anderegg police chief, replacing W A Gills who resigns to run threshing gear. J L Wiksdal of Portland becomes Pacific Express agent after Jackman. George T Mudd, beef buyer from Butte, relocates family to Dillon to settle there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archie Hyndman
Silver Spring
Rittie
Dillon
Salt Lake City
Rowland Hall
Episcopal Academy
Hyndman
Ruby Valley
Morse
Phil Anderegg
W. A. Gills
J. L. Wiksdal
Portland
Mr. Jackman
Pacifc Express Company
George T. Mudd
Butte
Railroad tunnel bore reported by Commissioner Stone in Sal mong
Commissioner Stone visits Salmon this week bringing Elating news that the railroad tunnel of the G and P through the continental divide has been bore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stone
Salmon
Unusual Case Highlight in Dillon Area News
In Dillon a rare court case draws attention as a notable event. Professor E R Mosher visits from the Normal college after a Montana horseback trip. Lima residents fear thieves and discuss extreme community measures. Burglars target homes of Thomas Wharton and Hugh W Gardner. K E Marcoe injured by a helmeted crash on Red Rock hill. Fish are dying in the Big Hole river with many dead specimens observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
E. R. Mosher
Normal College
Dillon
Montana
Lima
Thomas Wharton
Hugh W. Gardner
K. E. Marcoe
Red Rock
Big Hole
Dillon residents note town improvements and events in 1919
Twenty years ago in Dillon the Tribune reports Professor Leigh R. Light left for Oakland to see his newborn son. Montana street paving finished. The county jail sat vacant for six days. Dr. Davis began as Normal college president. Harry C. Wood and Opal Scott wed after obtaining a license. A bookstore plate glass window and a billboard near the depot were blown out in a gale after noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leigh R. Light
Oakland
Calif
C. P. Thomas
Golf Tournament Set for Sunday at Dillon Country Club
Male members of the Dillon Country Club will compete in their annual dinner tournament next Sunday September 10. Team leaders are D. L. Johnson and A. M. Jones, finalists in the men's club championship. The losing team will host a post tournament dinner for the winners. Drawings will be announced this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Try Club
D. L. Johnson
A.M. Jones
Global powers edge toward war as Berlin and Moscow clash
The piece chronicles the mounting tensions among Britain France Poland and Italy as Hitler negotiates with Stalin and Mussolini while Britain and France mobilize and the Soviet Union shifts its stance. It notes Polish and Polish allied moves and the looming threat of a broader conflict with Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Adolf Hitler
Benito Mussolini
Caucasus
Joseph Stalin
Joe Stalin
Tiflis
Rostov
Germany
Russia
England
France
Rhineland
Austria
Czecho-Slovakia
Italy
Mehilte
Pantheren Stata
Chamberlain
Britain
Poland
Neville Henderson
Hitler
Nevile
Berlin
Heston
Europe
Japan
Far East
China
Asia
Systematic Testing for Dairies
Bozeman Montana August 31. Montana State college dairy expert J O Tretsven says testing reveals which cows pay their way and which are hay burners. Regular testing through herd improvement associations helps dairymen cull low producers and replace them with better animals, improving feed-to-butterfat efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Mont
J. O. Tretsven
Montana State College
Herd Improvement Association
Tretsven
STUDENT COUNSELORS TO AID FRESHMEN AT MSU
Missoula special report on Montana State University forming a counselor system to ease freshman women into college life. Ninety upperclass volunteers will guide two to three freshmen, assisting during freshman week and helping with studies and campus activities. Names of counselors include Joan Kennard co chair and board members from towns across Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Marjorie Arnold
Montana State University Counselor System Board
Joan Kennard
Great Falls
Cochairman
Helen Formos
Sand Coulee
Verna Greene
Glasgow
Kathleen Tuott
Sidney
Patty Hutchinson
LaClerc Page
Butte
Ruth Harrison
Deer Lodge
Grace J. Wheeler
Ronan
Dorothy Dyer
Brady
Elfriede Zeeck
Somers
Jean Krebsbach
Precautions May Prevent Disaster in Farm Fires
Bozeman Montana August 31 extension service officials warn farm fires cause major losses yearly. They urge checking heating equipment flues and chimneys before winter and keeping water ladder and pails handy. Avoid storing fuels improperly and dispose of ashes safely while inspecting wiring and appliances. Do not start fires with gasoline or kerosene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Mont
United States
Extension Service
U. S
Forest picnic facilities grow popular in Deer Lodge
Warren Stillings, head of recreation grounds for the forest service, says the 21 campgrounds and picnic sites in Deer Lodge National Forest are filling, and more facilities may be added next year. Three new large sites for organized picnics opened this summer as demand rises since 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deer Lodge
Mont
U. P
Deer Lodge National Forest
Warren Stillings
Forest, Service
Stillings
Montana Butter Production Rises in July
A state agriculture report shows butter production in Montana for July at 1,436,161 pounds, an increase of 5,086 pounds from July of the previous year. The McGalry division of the department notes Cream production also rising in the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
McGalry
State Department — of Agriculture
Dee
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Albert’ Erickson
National Advertising Representative
The
American Press Association
the Tribune
Dillon Coun
Newell Patterson
East St. Louis
Cardinal
Chicago Cub
IME
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Franklin Roosevelt
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Italo Balbo
Roosevelt
Edouard Daladier
Daladier
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M. Daladier
London
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