Dillon Postoffice Notice of Second Class Mail
Notice indicates material entered at the Dillon post office for transmission through the mails as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1920
Page
9
Notice indicates material entered at the Dillon post office for transmission through the mails as second class mail matter.
The state convention rejected the non partisan program drawing, angering old line democrats while Wheeler supporters rush aboard his band wagon. Harding's acceptance speech argues for constitutional government, not rule by an individual. Campaign chatter notes Cox’s punchy rhetoric may fail to win Montana candidates. Contention runs through Virginia and southern opinions against the National Democratic Administration.
The American Red Cross in peace time highlights child welfare through public health services. School nurses treat ailments and teach disease prevention, teeth brushing, and proper diet to foster healthy manhood and womanhood among students.
The document summarizes Montana prohibition law as presented by County Attorney Gilbert. It defines offenses related to selling, exchanging, or manufacturing intoxicating liquors and sets penalties of 10 days to 2 years in jail plus fines from 25 to 300 dollars per offense. It excludes denatured alcohol wines for sacraments and scientific use.
Residents of Dillon petition the Montana public service commission to compel Union Electric to extend service 1600 feet beyond the city limits. The commission previously ruled that utilities are not required to extend electric light service beyond 300 feet.
The September 1 crop report for Montana shows corn and hay as the strongest crops while August drought and heat reduced yields. Late crops suffered across the state though early-planted acres held up, with yields below earlier expectations and widespread moisture shortages impacting rainfall.
The Farmers Bank of Ellensburg warns readers that the Non Partisan League seeks socialist state ownership of farms and urges voters this fall to support candidates who oppose radical change in the state government. It cautions farmers who joined a group for 18 dollars about its aims and urges prudent voting for stability.
A widow praises Mayr's Wonderful Remedy claiming it cured her stomach issues and renewed strength after suffering from catarrhal mucus and inflammation. The ad promises a money refund with one dose and notes Potts the Druggist. An unrelated Portland Oregonian political line references Harding and Democratic promises judged by past performance.
Readers are informed of a $100 reward if Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure catarrh. The ad claims internal use, blood action, constitutional restoration, and asks readers to request testimonials from F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo, Ohio, with sale through all druggists.
Boston author Joe Mitchell Chapple presents eighteen chapters tracing Warren G Harding from boyhood to national prominence. The book offers pen sketches and includes handsome illustrations, with copies already valued by Ohio readers.
Parley A Dansie the rancher near Dillon filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition with the U S district court clerk. He lists liabilities of 102993 05 and assets of 72933 70 including a 15000 life policy with his wife as beneficiary and a homestead valued at 2268 50.
The Riverside Enterprise notes the GOP is closer to uniting behind Harding and Coolidge than since Theodore Roosevelt's era, signaling stronger party cohesion on the national ticket.
The article states world lead pencil consumption approaches two billion annually, with about half produced from American grown cedar. It notes U S production is roughly seven hundred fifty million pencils per year.
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