Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Dillon Tribune in Dillon, Montana

We have 3,228,115 pages in Montana

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Dillon Tribune

Location

Dillon, Montana, United States of America

Date

Aug 01, 1924

Page

2

State fair to offer four thousand premiums in club exhibits

The 1924 Montana State fair at Helena September 28 27 will award 4316 in premiums for boys and girls club work with 2484 from the Montana State fair and 1882 donated by firms and individuals. Prizes cover dairy beef pig sheep poultry canning bread clothing garden corn and potatoes with special judging events and free trips to national fairs for top teams and individuals.

Helena Charles E. Potter Montana J. R. Hobbins Anaconda Copper Mining Company Sioux City Town Interstate Fair Association Chicago Montgomery, Ward and Company Cudahy Packing Company de- Laval

Veal shipping method eyed by Montana state college

The Animal Husbandry department at Montana State College advocates shipping dressed veal with the hide intact to preserve color and bloom. US Department of Agriculture notes this profitable practice, as skin by products bolster retail bids while meat color remains appealing to buyers.

Montana State College United States Department of Agriculture Ederal

County seed program boosts home grown grain and alfalfa

Valley County farmers, led by county agent M. E. Stebbins, are cultivating high quality seed across grain, alfalfa, and corn plots this summer. There are 34 registered alfalfa fields and 43 fields of registered grains ready for Montana Seed Growers' association inspection, with 429 acres under wheat oats corn and barley seed production.

Waceusion Service Valley County M. EK. Stebbins Stebbins Montana Seed Growers’ Association

Sires and calves boost Blaine county dairy stock

County Agent G. W. Gustafson reports four pure bred dairy sires added from Montana and Idaho to Blaine county herds and 30 high grade heifer calves. Calves are sired by pure bred bulls and originate from cows with butter fat of 350 pounds or more annually, with several cows even higher at 500 pounds.

Blaine County G. W. Gustafson Montana Idaho

Renovate the Strawberry Bed for Next Year’s Harvest

The guide advises renovating a weedy old strawberry bed by digging up old rows and leaving new ones in blank spaces. Introduce fresh plants as needed and trim the bed with narrow cross strips to space plants 4.2 to 4.5 inches apart.

Montana Farmers Embrace Big Team Methods in Demonstrations

Montana Extension Service promotes big team farming to 500 farmers across Fergus county during July meetings at Brooks Coffee Creek Stanford Buffalo and Moore. Demonstrations highlight butt chain harness features replacing long leather tugs with shortened tugs and a chain with end snaps for easier unhitched handling.

Montana Montana Extension Service Ti. H. Lott Fergus County O. E. Peterson Brooks Coffee Creek Stanford Buffalo Moore Moccasin Agricultural Experiment Station Lott

Feeding calves taper from whole to skim milk

Advice favors gradual shift from whole milk to skim milk for calves. Do not switch until calves reliably eat grain and show robust condition. Begin the change slowly to help animals adjust to the new diet.

When to Wean Lambs

Weaning time varies with lambing time and breeding season. If no ram lambs remain and breeding is late, lambs may stay with the flock until sale time. If lambing finishes early and some ram lambs are uncastrated, late July is about as late as ewe and ram lambs can remain together without breeding.

Dry Year Alfalfa Grown Under Dry Land Conditions

Under dry year conditions alfalfa may succeed in parts of the state with rainfall under 15 inches. Sowing in rows improves results, and discouraged farmers who gave up during past dry years might find success in a year like the present.

W E Harmon of Bozeman a Montana state leader

Prominent Montana figure W E Harmon of Bozeman is noted as a state senator and longtime educator. The profile traces his rise from Michigan teaching in 1887 to Montana public instruction leadership, farming ventures, and a 30 year record as a top educator and agricultural advocate in Gallatin Valley.

Montana W. E.harmon Bozeman Gallatin Valley Harmon State Assembly Clayton Mich Butte, Mont Livingston Ife Senator Harmon Hampshires Yellowstone Saime

Basis of Civilization Demands Earth Cultivation

The passage states that cultivating the earth is the most important labor of man and that farmers are the founders of civilization. It argues civilization hinges on tillage and settling in one place, with progress following from agricultural work.

Legion Stresses 1924 Legislative Triumphs by National Committee

John Thomas Taylor notes eight major Legion sponsored laws enacted in the first session of the Sixty-eighth Congress. Key acts include the adjusted compensation bill, World War veterans legislation committee creation, Reed Johnson and Fernald Langley measures, and provisions for hospital construction and veteran care. Immigration control and a child labor amendment were also supported.

National Legislative Committee of the American Legion John Thomas Taylor Legion Committee On Fernald-Langley Livergreen Fredericks Santa Montes Calif House

Best Insurance 66 1 American Legion Dedication Speech

Maj. Gen. Clarence Edwards declares the American Legion the country’s best insurance when leadership remains strong, at the Athol Massachusetts memorial building dedication. He hails wartime valor in France and praises postwar Legion members for citizenship and possible new honors.

American Legion Clarence Edwards Athol Mass Edwards France Legion

Memory Test Turns Tennessee Talk To Nostalgia

A Tennessee reminiscence in The Good Old Days recalls the Mississippi River once nearly as wide as the Ohio. A dark-hued citizen remembers the river not widening beyond St Louis, sparking a ribbing exchange about memory and history.

Tennessee Mississippi Ohio St. Louie American Legion Weekly

Tribute to Antwerp as a green city of monumental shade

Michael Done writes of Antwerp praising its abundance of trees along great streets and ancient buildings. He notes the Place Verte shaded by greenery and the cathedral tower reaching 400 feet. The river winds through the city carrying boats from many generations.

Antwerp Michael Done Verte

Fred Maxted Builds Legion Post Membership

Fred Maxted of Racine Post No 76 American Legion signed up 190 new members in a main drive and 25 more in a supplementary effort. He visited homes and factories, explaining the Legion’s purposes and past achievements to prospects, insisting the story of the Legion sells itself.

Fred Maxted Racine American Legion Wis Fred Jule Alps Post Iarred Legion

Impostors Exploit Veterans in Montana Subcription Scheme

Three men including two former service members travel Montana promising a “bonus” via a magazine subscription drive. They identify ex veterans at homes, discuss the adjusted compensation and flash a “Lest We Forget” poster to urge large signups. The scheme hinges on patriotism to obtain subscriptions and imagined bonuses.

of Montana Department of Montana, American Legion

Perfect Employee Dispute Cited by American Legion Weekly

In a humorous exchange a worker accepts a raise but the firm resists rising expenses while the American Legion Weekly notes the joke about loyalty and budget. The dialogue highlights tensions between compensation and company costs in a workplace setting.

Nix American Legion Weekly

Aztecs Favored Vanilla Chocolate Drink

The Azteca people valued vanilla chocolate as a preferred beverage noted in historical records. The blend's popularity reflects early culinary tastes and cultural practices around flavor usage and ceremonial drinks.

Timber Sale Contract Issued On Klamath Reservation

The Interior Department awarded the Ewauna Box Company of Klamath Falls Oregon a contract to cut 385 million feet of timber on 41500 acres of unallotted land in the Long Prairie unit of the Klamath Indian reservation. Prices run six sixty seven per thousand for yellow and sugar pine four dollars for Douglas fir and incense cedar and one dollar for other species the highest ever paid for this class of timber in Oregon. Receipts go to the Indians of the reservation.

Washington Interior Department Ewauna Box Company Klamath Falls Ore Long Prairie Klamath Indian Reservation Oregon

Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound Endorsed by Patient

A Kankakee Illinois woman credits Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound with relief from weakness during change of life and says it helped her conceive a healthy baby. She reports improved strength and ability to do housework and recommends the product via her doctor. The ad notes use for female weakness, backache, nervousness, and irregularities and claims broad availability.

Kankakee Ilinois Inlaw Lydia EK Pinkhim Harry Coutom Harrison Ave Illinois Lydia E. Pinkham

Swaddleford Revealed At Railway Magnate's Anniversary

A wedding anniversary scene at a railway magnate's home features a shabby guest who declines ordinary introductions and declares himself Swaddleford cousin, claiming to be a distant relative “one hundred thousand dollars removed.”

Carl jokes as family spends on newborn brother

A German cartoon caption notes a boy choosing a dog over a sister but is told money must go to the baby. Days later a brother arrives and the boy quips the family’s money wasted on him.

Carl Illgende Blatter Munich

Red Cross Ball Blue Advertised as Finest Product

An advertisement proclaims Red Cross Ball Blue as the finest product of its kind in the world and claims every woman who uses it knows the statement to be true.

Inverted rainbow sighted over Eastport Maine sky

Local residents in Eastport Maine reported an inverted rainbow in the sky, describing it as unlike anything seen before. One observer joked that the pot of gold would require a long ladder to reach.

Eastport Maine

Census counters confirm women carpenters prove skills with nails

Nearly 200 women carpenters are shown by the latest U.S. census, challenging the belief that women cannot drive a nail. The data highlights growing female participation in skilled trades and workforce diversity.

United States

Also Mentioned on This Page

Farm News Treasure State Agricultural Activity American Legion News Service Bellans Doan 8. B. Clark Philipsburg, Mont Aec Kitaro
Search Courier

Search the Dillon Tribune Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Dillon Tribune?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication