Farmers Gather Spark Montana Meeting on Agriculture Policy
Big turnout expected at the Montana gathering with prominent national figures to discuss a proposed national agricultural center in Washington and a push for higher wheat prices. Speakers include Charis Barrett and other leaders urging closer farm labor and producer organization ties, with multiple related meetings planned throughout the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hozeman
Furters Reid
Setura
Montana
Washington
Ptt
Aokse
Thane
Shygt
Ita
Thomas
Iaet
Tr Wek
Nan Sears van
Inland Empire
Charis Barrett
Mers Educational
Math
Organication
Lbe
Smterpureen
Hess
Weil
Board
Montana, Crain Grows Association
Swince
Farmers Union
Nina
Toreden
Set Ad Canon
Montana Dimmer Law Ignored by Half of Auto Owners
Helena June 11 Fifty thousand automobile owners in Montana are said to violate the dimmer law. Only about ten thousand of sixty thousand are believed to use non glare dimmers. The state law requires dimmers to reduce headlight glare and bans drivers from displaying overly bright lights that confuse oncoming traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
John’ A. Gulllckson
Great Falls
Gullicksor
The
Gullickson
Winter Wheat Outlook Not Promising Says Greenfield
Helens June 11 reports on crops from 18 counties to State Commissioner of Agriculture Chaties show general rains in Montana for the week ending June 7. Broadwater Cascade Lewis and Clark counties had the last precipitation. except in Western Montana, reports indicate winter wheat is in good condition but prospects for a strong production are not favorable. Mr Greenfield states the outlook remains cautious.
Whitehall News Briefs Include Local Graduates and Visits
Whitehall notes report Mrs. Margaret Patton leasing her home to W Ayers of First National Bank and a trip with granddaughter Hughette to Medicine Lake Montana to visit daughter and Dr and Mrs Storkant. Commencement Friday at Yellowstone theater lists seven graduates with Dr Clark delivering the address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitehall
Margaret Patton
W. Ayers
First National Bank
Hughette
Storkant
Medicine Lake
Montana
Yellowstone Theater
Regina Murphy
Ethel” Winslow
Leonida Zigan
Marriott Greene
Beatrice Burns
Everett Hackley
Harry Rundell
Clark
State Normal
Charles Mikesell
St. ‘Theresa
Whitehal
California
Philadelphia
Hester Ellis
Wilbur Cartin
Harrison
Beyesneridan
Hester Unie
Mayer
Burschng
Lambert
Goa
Uterbeck Leotide
Ubertesk
Euseaca
Bune Aclantes
Students win honors in county bread making contest
Livingston June 11 Miss Irma Tocher won top honors as best bread maker at the Park county high school county bread making contest. Second place went to Edna Swainson of West Boulder. Eva Elwes of West Boulder won first in the garment contest. Mildred Francis of Elton school placed third. Winners represent Park county for the state contest at Helena during the state fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston
Irma Tocher
Park County
Edna Swainson
West Boulder School
Eva Elwes
West Boulder Ool
Minerva Lynain
Mildred Francis
Elton School
Park” County
Helens
Whiskey seized in Ravalli County by sheriffs
Missoula dispatch reports about 800 gallons of whiskey valued at 25000 seized at Ora Dishmon and Jones ranches just across the Ravalli County line in Montana. Sheriff Clarence Hogue led the operation with local and Missoula deputies, under warrants issued the day before. Several men, including Dishmon and Jones, were arrested or arraigned. bonds set at 250, case scheduled before Judge Theodore Lente.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Clarence Hogue
Tesvalli
Ora Dishmon
Jones
Dishmon
Havas County
Hogue
Bob Haxhes
Missoula County
Ruvalli County
Hamilton Hogue
Rayal
Green
Hughes
Vormer
Dishman
Fred
Fifteen applicants seek teaching certificates in Bozeman
In Bozeman on June 11 the state teacher examination drew fifteen women and two men. Most held nonexpiring certificates, with four planning to begin teaching. Several sought upgrades from second to first grade, and one aimed to raise from first grade to professional status. Names listed reflect those registered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Leonora Mis
Twilla Williams
L .Marning
Alma’ L. Berry
Bessie Antonwen
Jennie. Herrin
Edna M." Burkenpas
Doris Larson
Mini Hayselt ”. Letchworth
Bessie V. Stevens
Rosenberg
Johnston
Fisher
Mabel AeLean Lona Meece
Isla Grin
Dorothy Vreeland
Dillon Horse Sale and Local News Digest
Jon Horse Sales camp south of Dillon witnessed a large horse sale with good prices for stallions and other stock. A marriage occurred between Jonathan Pal of Du Bois Idaho and Rose Burnside of Spencer Idaho, with plans to move to Du Bois. Mining and street work continued as water mains were replaced on Montan street. Miles City merchant Miles Miles City died in Chicago after moving there earlier in life. Missoula reports violin professor Cecil Burleigh resigned from the state university faculty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon Horse
Witnesed
Tudor City
Jonathan Pal
du Bois
Idaho
Rose Burnside
Spencer
Findley Watson
Ani
Montan Street
Text Belis
Miles City
Aane Oresehel
Chicago
Ston
Epend
Missoula
Lows Smith
The
of the State University of Montana
Cecil Burleigh
Burleigh
Yorkely
Bishop Opposes Federalization of Education
In Helena on June The Rev. Daniel M. Gorman bishop of the Boise diocese delivered the commencement address at Mount St Charles college, denouncing federalization of education as a menace to democracy. He warned it could enable rulers to push their aims, citing Germany under state control as a cautionary example. He urged education rooted in religious training and leadership, praising Mount St Charles and Bishop Carroll. The ceremony named graduates and prizewinners. 24 high school diplomas were awarded and several graduates listed from multiple cities with reserve officers in uniform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Daniel M. Gorman
Boise
Mount St Charles College
Hasen
United States
Germany
Bishop Gorman
Bishop Carroll
Mount St. Charles
Peter MacDonald
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps
James Joseph Sherrin
New Bedford
Mass
Lewistown Sees Historic Post Office Site Preservation
The county high school asks Lewistown to keep the old Reedfort post office building at its original site, preserving the fire bell and bronze tablet. Fragments note civil appointments, divorce cases, prohibition resolutions, and local club planning while recounting wartime service and misc civic actions in Lewistown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewistown
Bel
Philippines
Ten
Cor
Reedsfort
Athering Point
Frank Day
L ‘Othe
Fitton
Lan
Veyer
France
Lulu Ogden
Herman
Lululty
Pew
Maude Erickson
Oliver Erickson
H. P. Imislund
E. J. Parkinson
Gus Rounts
City
Cottonwood
Montana
Congress
Countes Club
Tas
EO. Kindsley
Montana Health Officers’ Association
Spotted fever case in Helena linked to experiments
Helena June 11 Attacked by what physicians declare to be spotted fever which he contracted while conducting experiments with fevered pigs inoculated with the disease Dr Arthur H McCray bacteriologist for the state board of health in St Johns hospital Helena in critical condition He became ill last week and a Tuesday consultation of physicians confirmed the diagnosis Two weeks ago McCray went to Missoula obtained blood samples from an advanced case The samples were inoculated in the boards laboratory and animals died From autopsies on the animals the doctor may have contracted the disease while possibly through a scratch on his hand A Missouri physician reports McCray remains seriously ill with a chance of recovery
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.T. Thornton
Missouis
McCray
Missoula
State Board of Health
Capitol
Mecray
Helena
Washington, D.C
Bureau of Animal Indust
Local notes include visitors and school awards in Livingston area
Livings 2 une ti-sack Luddy, a former Livingston writer, arrives with the Seventy-eighth division and has written a book on the war. Thirteen Locke Creek pupils receive United States school garden shoulder straps, first in the county. County Treasurer Patrick Finnegan and Mrs. Finnegan plan Yellowstone trip for their honeymoon. Mrs. E. A. Wilson hosts Miss Jane Whiting at dinner, followed by a musical wax. Irma Stark visits the Phi sorority. Mrs. ET. Brown entertains guests Mrs. J. Selters, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huckleberry of Denver, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Racor visit Jardine. Ben Schweinitz to St. Paul for work. Edward S Ulyat, Livingston native and former St. Paul school paper manager, noted. United States forestry service to build a road aiding local logging and agriculture sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luddy
Livingston
N ‘Ording
Locke Creek
Patrick Finnegan
Finnegan
Ala
Yellowstone Park
E. A. Wilson
Jane Whiting
Irma Stark
Phi Went
ET. Brown
J. Selters
Big Timber
J. H. Huckleberry
Denver
Colo
Charles T._ Sacke
Bulte
Racor Aidren
Jardine
Ben Schweinit
Allen
St. Paul
Abbe
Atlantic
Chanics
Edward S Ulyat Livingston
St Wchool
Ulyat
Thieme
Tonal Forestry
United States Forestry Service
Man Dies After Two Years With Broken Back At Mine
John McQuillan died at St. Patrick's hospital after living with a broken back for two years. He was injured when a cage fell at the Tarbox mine in the Coeur d'Alenes while working at the shaft bottom. Rescuers freed him then tidal water filled the shaft. He leaves a wife and five children in Bisbee Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
John_ MeqQuillan
St. Patrick's Hospital
Ari
McQuillan
Coeur d'Alenes
Mequillan
St. Patrick’s Hospital
Elke’ Lodge
Thin City
Bisbee
Ariz
Graduation Exercises Close State Normal College
Graduation ceremonies closed at the state normal college with remarks from acting president and addresses to students. Ushers were from the junior class as relatives and alumni attended the event, and the college prepared for the next term with additional accommodations for the students.
Catholics Remodel Church Edifice
The local Knights of Columbus plan to remodel the church and build a hall adjoining St Mary’s Parochial School. Estimated total costs exceed 22,000 dollars for the church renovations and over 3,000 dollars for the hall. Fr. Trentman to receive the contract. William Ahern chairs a committee of trustees and workers funding the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodge of
Knights of Columbus
St Mary's Parochial School
Trentman
Mineral county opens for elk and hunters under new law
Superior reports Mineral county prepares to open under a new law to attract hunters from across the region. Game Warden De Mars notes concern over cougar sightings, while residents note autos and examinations to assess fitness. School year ends June 14 with a district court session in Mineral county. Administrators draft bonds and settle several matters. no fall session until August. Otto Refflin named administrator for Alfred Pin and St. Rape. A park-to-park air service is planned in Livingston for August 25, five days after Wonderland opening. The first aero mail route began in 1918 between New York and Washington, with current times around two and a quarter hours for the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior
Sporta
Mineral
Iets
Aeder
Nly
Atre
St Tegis
Duncan
Mineral County
Otto Refflin
Otto Refflin, Oi
Alfred Pin
United” States
New York
Washington
Centenarian James Crowley Dies in Gallatin Home
James Crowley aged 101 a Gallatin pioneer died at his daughter Mrs C M Wilton early this morning. Born February 2 1818 in Ireland he served in the British army during the Indian mutiny. He had lived at Logan and is survived by thirteen grandchildren and several children including John Crowley Case Crowley Mest Brown J af Martin and other Crowley descendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boseman
James Crowley
Gallatin
C. M. Wilton
Ireland
Victoria
Logan
Fancher
John Crawley
Case Crowley
Mesti Brown
Ara J. Af Martin
Mest Am Logan
Mrs. Btowers Rey
Helena
Jey M. H Crowley
W. B. Crows Tes
Townsend
Farewell note from Horticulture editor legacy
A fragment from a letter by the late editor William J. Stewart, written during a long illness, asks a friend to remember him fondly for old times as an ocean separates them. The unfinished manuscript, intended for Horticulture, appeared posthumously in the April 5 issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Stewart
War Books and a Maine Train Game Warden Tale
A reader recalls a humorous war book moment about a gentleman who boards a Maine train smoking car, offers cigars, and jokes with a stranger. The scene includes a claim to be a state game warden and a playful exchange that ends with a boastful punchline about being the biggest man in North America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Dickens
Diggest Mar
North America
Representative Johnson Faces Threats Over Immigration Law Push
Washington representative Johnson, chairman of the House immigration committee, has received several threatening letters warning of severe punishment if he continues pushing tighter immigration laws. He has handed the letters to the Justice Department and vows to press ahead with the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Wash- Fee
House Committee On Immigration
Departsment of Justice
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