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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1920
Page
3
The Madison National Forest Sheep Growers association offers a reward of five hundred dollars for the conviction of any sheep thief and two hundred fifty dollars for the conviction of any camp thief. The notice appears in the local advertisement column with contact details.
The notice suggests placing a want ad in the TripuNE to recover lost items quickly. It emphasizes a high likelihood of locating the lost article promptly through the newspaper’s listing.
An unofficial announcement says former Secretary Lansing will not speak for the ticket and Col House will not speak if the anti Wilson material from Europe is any guide.
Beaverhead County will pay $25 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone who dumps rubbish along any county highway. Board of County Commissioners, Beaverhead County. By D. D. McKnight, Chairman, Dillon, Mont., June 8, 2024.
Repaired rebuilt and recured by the Round Oak Heating and Plumbing company with years of radiator work backed by absolute guarantee on all work. Adv. 22 of Mr Barleson has one relation he will have very little mail to worry over after March 4 next.
In Beaverhead County Montana District Court A J DeCelles sues Camas Prairie Development Company for 745 dollars claimed as wages for feed to a team and personal services as agent. Plaintiff alleges no payments were made and a default judgment may be entered if defendant fails to answer within twenty days. Court date noted August 18 1920 with Pease Stephenson as attorneys for plaintiff.
Beaverhead County Montana announces the general election registration closes Friday September 17 1920 at 5 PM Electors may register with County Clerk or a Justice of the Peace or Notary Public Those who did not vote last election or moved should register or transfer their registration Ex service men not registered since 1918 must register Vera M Baker County Clerk.
Chas Richardson sues T J Pilon in the Fifth Judicial District of Montana to recover 90.25 for goods sold and 80.15 from an assigned account. The defendant must answer within twenty days after service, or face default judgment. Filed September 3, 1920, by clerk Fred Rife. Pease and Stephenson, Dillon, Montana, attorneys for plaintiff.
A testimonial claims lasting relief from stomach catarrh after four years of illness using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The ad describes the product as harmless, removing mucus and inflammation in the intestinal tract and easing stomach liver and intestinal ailments. Potts, a local druggist, endorses it with a money back guarantee.
Detroit Free Press reports Senator Harding rebutting President Wilson's league pledge theory. He argues America's World War duty was to itself and allied sympathy, not a written obligation. Harding says the war ended with victory and peace terms require new independent agreements, not binding promises.
The piece accuses President Wilson of spending eight months in Europe and on the ocean after the armistice, neglecting American affairs and drifting the nation. It argues the president created an executive senate dispute and urges electing a Republican president and Congress.
The governor pledges to follow President Wilson on foreign policy, promising to pursue the same course if elected. He warns that this would draw the United States into the League of Nations and its dangers, noting that soft pedaling cannot alter this explicit vow.
President Wilson misjudged the premiers as friendly rulers while France and England allegedly plotted to bar the United States from world oil supplies. Timothy J. Campbell of Tammany quips about the league covenant among friends.
The New York Sun and Herald say no one can predict March with any certainty about Senate positions or international conditions. They note Mr. Harding refuses to commit to a precise program and favors a league close to Wilson’s covenant with Lodge reservations, the extent of his stance.
Montana voters would consider constitutional amendments creating County Boards of Equalization and a State Tax Commission at the next general election. The proposal outlines board duties, commission composition, terms, salaries, and the power to adjust and classify property values across counties and taxpayers. The measure includes official ballots and submission procedures, with approval grounded in state law.
Citizens express desire for change, backing Harding and Coolidge amid fatigue with Democratic inefficiency and misrule. The brief statement signals a national mood favoring the Republican ticket.
A political message argues the Democratic administration left the finances in bad shape with inflation pushing the dollar below half its value. It claims the Republicans must repair the damage and restore the economy.
Early in World War I Congress allocated 100 million dollars to President Wilson for war purposes. The article questions how he used the funds and suggests reports that he might be sending aid to Poland.
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