Highlights of Dillon's 25 Years of Fire and Change
A retrospective of Dillon history recounts fires that destroyed the Meat Market in February and Wisdom in May, a 75,000 dollar flour mill loss in 1926, crowding growth at the college, and notable visits by Will Rogers and Lindbergh. It covers town improvements, road and bridge openings, dam breaks at Wise River, aircraft progress, and varied local milestones through the early 1930s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Wisdom
Normal College
Hartwig
Fairgrounds
Legionnaires
Fred Woodside
Will Rogers
Mr. Woodside
Helena
P and O Livestock
London Ranch
Wise River
Montana
Lindbergh
Butte
Divide
Square Deal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republican Party
Congress
First
M. S. Galasso
Ralph Y. McGinnis
Robert J. Dunn
John E
Jack
Henry
Railroad and Public Service
A. P
Buck) Anderson
Leonard C. Young
House OF Representatives
J. S. Brenner
Sam Breneman
Jess Brown
John W. Miller
Jack Perkins
Parker
Scott
Paul Stahl, SR
Paul H. Temple
John Troupe
Dora E. Smith
Peter Meloy
W. G. Gilbert, JR
Nellie McFadden
Justice OF the Peace
Evelyn Lloyd
Boyd Quick
Sylvester P. Meade
Democratic Party
Edward G. Cook
America
Mike Mansfield
John E. Kennedy
Horace F. Casey
Farmer
Leo H. Koopman
Henry M. Meine
Don J. Smith
Beaverhead
Otto H. Lohr
John Prohosky
Lamar Hatton
Theodore Rouse
Alta E. Fisher
Carl M. Davis
Joe E. Sprinkle
Raymond M. Schwartz
Examiner
J. C. Penny
Golden Rule
Butte-Salt Lake
Woodside
Frank Little
Beaverhead County
Waldorf Grocery
Graeter-Waldorf and Paddock & Tyre
Elkhorn
Butte-Dillon
Betty Compson
First National Bank
DAR
Sacajawea Park
Tenday
Bannacks
Beaverettes
Waldron Rogers
Ted Renfro
Europe
Idaho
Big Hole
Federal
Washington
Gosman Drug
Montana Mercantile
Jack Deputy
Lemhi Pass
State Bank
Frank Hazelbaker
Franklin
Roosevelt
Calvin Coolidge
Bannack
Civilian Conservation Corps
Birch Creek
Lima
Elks
Aine
Joseph Poindexter