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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1920
Page
8
A vintage Columbia Grafonola ad invites parents to let children play records. It touts the Non Set Automatic Stop feature and says the machine starts and stops automatically, requiring no setup. The ad invites customers to visit and explore the complete Grafonola line and latest Columbia Records.
Dillon readers pore over Pow Wow items and shop ads from Tattersall’s to Dillon Greenhouses. Notices cover rentals, sales of John Deere wagons, stage races, sewing machines for rent, and local visits by Frank Hazelbaker and others, with some real estate and public land scrip offers.
Analysis argues Governor Cox backs the Wilson league covenant without reservations, aligning with Wilson to create a world super-government. The Tribune contrasts Cox and Wilson with Republicans seeking to keep sovereignty and Washington as the seat of international policy.
The remark suggests Cox cannot carry the country as Wilson’s broader global ambitions strain the presidency. It reflects growing concern over leadership balance and policy scope during a period of international involvement.
The piece argues the Dayton address marked acceptance of the Democratic nomination and allegiance to a Washington led one man government with Geneva as world authority. It contends the forthcoming November election could install Wilson's ally who would block peace until the Senate ratifies the Wilson treaty as is or by autocratic addenda.
Column notes it helps to break the fall in November revealing that neither Cox nor Franklin D Roosevelt can run behind the other in the contest.
The New York Evening Mail notes Mr. Cox offers positive statements on the league yet tolerates the Wilson plan and possible Lodge reservations. It portrays him as a candidate torn between aligning with the president and appealing to voters, risking a drifting, convictionless image.
A stark critique argues that powerful supranational authorities endanger national autonomy and freedom. It questions why nations should yield sovereignty to distant, powerful blocs and emphasizes resistance to centralized control.
The document details prize purses for wild horse and steer riding, squaw race for Indians, barrel racing on cow horses, a 1 mile cowboys race, bucking contest with cash awards, roping contest, stage coach race, Indian war bonnet race, and relay races. It notes rules on mounts, saddles, and penalties, and ends with a cultural aside about Admiral Daniels, reflecting midsummer dullness.
A dated editorial urges voters to remember Warren G. Harding as America first and always. It touts his home life integrity and reliability, claiming he never failed a friend or foe and comparing him favorably to McKinley.
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