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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Dillon Tribune

Location

Dillon, Montana, United States of America

Date

Jul 18, 1930

Page

2

Whitefish Student Named Edison Delegate for Montana

Nathaniel Kurtzman of Whitefish high school will represent Montana in the Edison scholarship competition at Orange, New Jersey. He was chosen by the state board of education during its Twin Bridges meeting last week, with nine alternates named in rank order including Westel, Bonner, Wilson, McKenzie, Powe, Wolfe, Bird, and Challenger from various Montana high schools.

Nathaniel Kurtzman Whitefish High School Montana Orange N. Jd Edison State Board of Education Twin Bridges Whitefish Robert Westwelt Fergus County High School Lewistown John Bonner Butte J. C. Wilson Missoula Stuart McKenzie Havre George Powe Darby

Browning Band to Play at Roosevelt Archway Dedication

The Browning school band received a contract to perform at the dedication of the Roosevelt archway at Summit around August 8. The ceremony will open the trans continental mountain highway, with President Hoover and a Roosevelt family member expected to attend.

Browning Summit Hoover Roosevelt

Wolf Point Bridge Dedicated in Montana Ceremony

Representatives from nearly every eastern Montana town attended the Wolf Point bridge dedication over the Missouri River. Miss Vera Smith christened the span Wolf Point as delegations from Moose Jaw to Circle joined crowds from Scobey Malta Glasgow and other towns. The bridge ends ferry dependence, boosting regional travel.

Montana Missouri River Wolf Point Vera Smith War Point Moose Jaw Ragina Scobey Plentywood Culbertson Circle Glasgow Malta Terry

No Power in Gas War Noted Montana Gasoline Question

The Montana gas price controversy highlights the State Railroad Commission stance that it lacks jurisdiction over gasoline prices wholesale or retail. Chairman Lee Dennis states the board cannot regulate gasoline prices, citing a US Supreme Court ruling.

Butte Montana State Railroad Commission Lee Dennis United States Supreme Court

County Auto Funds Mount in June Allocations

County benefits from the motor vehicle license tax totaling 1 404 584 95 with June allotments of 65 716 95. The year shows a large increase over 1929 with county road funds receiving allocations proportionate to receipts. Cascade 4570 55 Custer 1132 85 Deer Lodge 1449 75 Fergus 1836 15 Flathead 2446 05 Gallatin 2147 85 Hill 1425 95 Lewis and Clark 2450 Missoula 2686 20 Park 1121 35 Silver Bow 7255 25 Yellowstone 3561 55.

Cascade Custer Deer Lodge Fergus Flathead Gallatin Hill Lewis and Clark Missoula Park Silver Bow Yellowstond

Montana News Roundup From Diverse State Projects

New Methodist church rises near the Y on Glacier park road Browning with Wildwood area plans. Montana School of Mines summer research to cover the state. The Leavitt bill funds Bitter Root irrigation rehabilitation and debt payoff. Butte truckers must join the teamsters or face unfair employer charges. Fallon county bonds reduced by 95 000. Baker citizens dedicate a new airport with extensive program. State taxes yield 3 955 981 from gasoline tax. State treasury receipts total 2 106 075 for fiscal year. Federal income tax in Montana falls 500 340 from prior year per C A Rasmusson.

Wildwood Glacier Park Browning State Bureau of Mines and Geology Montana School of Mines Leavitt Hoover Butte Teamsters’ Union Teamsters Fallon County Baker State Board of Equalization Montana State Treasury Williams C. A. Rasmusson

Montana crop outlook mixed after dry May and disappointing June

After dry May, Montana's crop prospects declined from earlier above average expectations. Some areas with moisture in the last 60 days show better than average prospects, notably the Flathead valley, eastern NW counties near the divide, lower Yellowstone valley, and parts of Daniels and Sheridan.

Montana State Department of Agriculture Flathead Valley Glacier, Pondora Teton County Yellowstone Valley Prairie, Dawson, Richland Wibaux Daaniels County Sheridan

Chicks Hatched At Pagenkopf Poultry Farm West Of Hamilton

Thirty thousand chicks hatched this season at Pagenkopf farm west of Hamilton. About 10 000 were for custom hatching and 20 000 raised to fry stage. 1 000 remain. Incubators hold 9 000 eggs and first hatch occurred March 12 with weekly hatches until June 9. A flock of 600 white leghorn hens supplied most eggs.

P. E. Pagenkopf Hamilton Pagenkopf

Rich soil limits Montana fertilizer sales report

United States Department of Agriculture figures released through the Montana division of publicity show Montana used only 100 short tons of commercial fertilizer in 1928, compared with 7,857 tons nationwide, due to expansive virgin land and limited need for nutrients.

Montan United States Department of Agriculture State Division of Publicity Helena Montana

Farming Enterprise Of C W G Bowrey Atop Alfalfa Fields

Variation from dry land farming in Opheim district is the Bowrey operation 26 miles northeast near the U S and Canadian border. Bowrey built his irrigation system with a dam on Rock Creek feeding laterals across alfalfa and garden crops. A high field uses a 15 horsepower centrifugal pump. He settled north of Thoeny in 1905 and began sheep raising with sparse neighbors until 1910. Now he owns or leases two and a half sections enclosed by a four wire fence. He maintains a flock of 600 sheep and grows feed for them and sales feed for the local market.

Opheim C. W. G. Bowrey United States Candian Bowrey Rock Creek Thoeny Saco Hinsdale

Helena Voters Approve 200000 Water Bond Issue

Farm locals report Helena citizens approve a 200000 bond to improve the city water system. Two Russians studying dryland farming visit Bozeman to tour large wheat ranches in the valley. A Montana lamb marketing meeting is set for Great Falls on July 21. Northern Pacific reports excellent crop conditions across its lines. Dairy study shows fall freshening adds 12.80 per cow versus spring freshening per J O Tretsven at Montana State College.

Helena First National Bank Grass Range Montana Lamb Marketing Association Great Falls United States Bozeman Congress Montana St.Paul J. 0. Tretsven Montana State College

Hoover urges ratification of London naval treaty in special session

President Hoover addressed the Senate as it opened the London naval treaty debate urging ratification. He presented ratios for 1931 ships: US 100, Britain 102.4, Japan 63.6, and argued the 3 per cent tonnage issue. The administration reorganizes veteran affairs with Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines as veterans administrator.

Edward W. Pickard Gee Hoover Senate United States Great Britain Japan Navy General Board

Senators Demand Access to Suppressed Treaty Documents

The Senate debate on the pact centers on releasing secret documents. Senator McKellar argues for a right to equate the executive in treaty making, while Reed and Robinson warn disclosure could harm Anglo American relations. A modified resolution passes 53 to 4, requesting submission of all documents to the Senate if not incompatible with public interest.

Senate McKellar Tennessee Reed Pennsylvania London Charles G. Dawes MacDonald Robinson Arkansas

Government coordinates veterans relief bureaus under new law

Under a law passed by Congress before adjournment the President issued an executive order to group the veterans bureau and the pension bureau. The move unites agencies that previously operated separately handling World War I veterans affairs under one coordinated framework.

Congress Veterans Bureau Pension’ Bureau Interior

Sky Clears as Start of Recovery Seen in Trade and Industry

The American Bankers Association Journal argues pessimism is overdone and conditions in trade and industry point to a definite recovery later in the year. It cites a history of recession cycles and reduced production yet improved wages as an indicator. Wholesale prices hit a May low since 1916 and the 1926 dollar’s purchasing power rose to $1.12, with living costs in 32 cities down 20.8 percent in eight years.

American Bankers’ Association Journal Journal Ethelbert Stewart Commissioner of Labor Statistics

Governor Reed Attacks Farm Board Over Wheat Reductions

Governor Clyde M. Reed criticizes the farm board for its effort to cut wheat acreage in the hard wheat belt saying other crops cannot compensate. He urges use of the Agricultural Marketing Act powers to aid farmers as Chairman Legge defends action noting stabilizing funds have already aided wheat.

Farm Board Hays Kan Clyde M. Reed Sunflower Agricultural Marketing Act Reed Legge

Prohibition Arrests and Stills Seizures Rise in Last Year

Statistics prepared by the old dirty bureau under Doran show that prohibition enforcement during its last fiscal year resulted in the arrest of 68 186 persons and the seizure of 24 378 stills. The figures showed an increase of about 7 000 in the number of stills seized, and cover 11 months of the year plus estimates for June.

Diry Bureau Doran Treasury Department

Mrs Hoover to Stay Near Camp for Health in July

Mrs Hoover has returned to the White House from the Rapidan lodge in improved health after a fall at the Executive mansion. She plans to remain at a camp for most of July, delaying the President’s West trip and possibly favoring a quiet New England stay for health reasons.

Hoover White House Rapidan River Lodge Executive Mansion Washington New

Jean Mermoz Flight Breaks After Atlantic Oil Leak

French aviator Jean Mermoz with two companions attempted a return flight from Africa to Brazil carrying mail. About halfway across the Atlantic toward Dakar an oil leak worsened, forcing a water landing. patrol boats kept radio contact and rescued the flyers and mail.

Jean Mermoz Africa Brazil Atlantic Dakar

Byrd Honored by Chicago Press Club Crowd

Rear Admiral Byrd, guest of the Press club and member, received a warm tribute on Friday with a parade and luncheon at the club followed by a large reception and banquet at the Stevens hotel. Governor Immerson welcomed the Intrepid explorer on behalf of Illinois.

Hicago Admiral Byrd Press Club Stevens Hotel Immerson Explorer Ilinois

Census puts New York City population at 6 955 034

Completed census tabulations show New York City with a population of 6 955 034 an increase of 1 3834 986 since 1920. The figures rekindle dispute over the world’s largest city with London claiming the title. London proper holds 4 605 000, while Greater London including surrounding communities has about 7 915 000 people.

New York City London Greater London Metropolitan Police

Rockefeller Turns Ninety One At Quiet Pocantico Birthday

TORN D Rockefeller celebrated his ninety first birthday quietly at Pocantico with a small evening party. His only public comment expressed gratitude for the widespread kind regard. Among the messages received was one from Mother Jones, once his fiercest foe, offering warm congratulations.

Rockefeller Pocantico Mother Jones

Riots Break Out After French Troops Withdraw

Germans identified as Fascists attacked former separatists in the Rhineland and Inlatinate areas and targeted those seen as supportive of occupation. Homes and shops were vandalized despite police efforts. The French ambassador spoke with Foreign Minister Curtius about suppressing the radical violence.

Rhineland Germany Berlin Curtius

Criticism of British Palestine Mandate Administration

A League of Nations mandate commission report assails Britain for dilatory and slack methods in governing Palestine after investigating Holy Land riots. It says London did not carry out its obligations.

Britain Palestine League of Nations Mandate Commission Holy Land

Doyle dies at Sussex home as family awaits word

Embers of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's family are in daily expectation of word from him from the spirit world after the famed writer and spiritualist died at his Sussex home. The creator of Sherlock Holmes reportedly left his fingerprints and a secret code word to Lady Doyle and their son Adrian to guard against imposters. Also noted: Cardinal Vanutelli, dean of the sacred college, died last week. Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville, marine corps commander, died after months of illness. he served in the Spanish war, the Boxer rebellion, Vera Cruz, and World War I.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Sussex Sherlock Holmes Lady Doyle Adrian Cardinal Vanutelli Sacred College W. C. Neville Marine Corps Vera Cruz

Goodyear Zeppelin duo wins national elimination balloon race

J Blair and Frank Trotter piloting the Goodyear Zeppelin won the national elimination balloon race that began in Houston Texas, covering about 850 miles before landing in Greensburg Kentucky.

J. Blair Frank Trotter Houston Texas Greensburg

State supervision of grain storage starts in 30 Montana counties

Montana moves to curb grain surpluses with 43 inspectors under the farm storage act. A July school in Great Falls will train inspectors, funded by the Montana Farmers Union, to oversee farm storage and help farmers obtain credit. Counties listed include Sheridan Plentywood, Daniels Scobey, Phillips Malta, Roosevelt Culbertson Wolf Point, Valley Opheim Glasgow, Blaine Hogeland Chinook, Hill Havre Rudyard, Liberty Chester, Toole Shelby, Pondera Conrad, Teton Chateau Dutton, Chouteau Geraldine, Big Sandy Carter Cascade Belt Broadwater Townsend, Judith Basin Geyser Moccaison Fergus Lewistown Roy Petroleum Winnett McCone Circle Wide Dawson Glendive Bloomfield Richland Sidney Lambert Wibaux Prairie Terry Fallon Baker Custer Miles City Rosebud Forsyth Hysham Yellowstone Billings Custer Big Horn Hardin Stillwater Columbus Carbon Roberts.

Helena Montana A. H. Stafford Agriculture Stafford Farmers Union Great Falls Montana Farmers’ Union Sheridan Plentywood Daniels Scobey Phillips Malta Whitewater Roosevelt Culbertson Wolf Point Valley Opheim Glasgow Blaine Hogeland Chinook Hill Havre Rudyard Liberty Chester Toole Shelby Pondera Conrad Teton Chateau Dutton Chouteau Geraldine Big Sandy Carter Cascade Belt Broadwater Townsend Judith Basin Geyser Moccasion Fergus Lewistown Roy Petroleum Winnett McCone Circle and Wide Dawson Glendive Bloomfield Richland Sidney Lambert Wibaux Prairie Terry Fallon Baker Custer Miles City Rosebud Forsyth Reasure Hysham Yellowstone Billings Big Horn Hardin Stillwater Columbus Carbon Roberts

Large Milwaukee Wool Ware House Stores 1,000,000 Pounds

The Milwaukee wool ware house at Ingomar stores nearly 1,000,000 pounds of wool brought by wool producers from the northern part of Rosebud county. A passenger airline link is proposed between Havre and Great Falls with potential expansion to eastern Montana towns.

Milwaukee Ingomar Rosebud Havre Great Falls Montana Smith- Hughes Agricultural Department Lewistown School Federated Community Clubs Fergus County Butte James H. Rowe Community Mutual Gasoline Company Oral Zumwalt Wolf Creek J. D. Abercrombie Flathead County Dairy Herd Improvement Association Abercrombie United States Department of Agriculture Department Federal Farm Board

Woman on Fifth Avenue bus asked to remove knee from bell

A Rochester woman riding a Fifth Avenue New York City bus noted frequent stops but paid little attention until the conductor asked her to remove her knee from the bell. The polite request interrupted her casual ride.

Rochester NBL Fifth Avenue New York City

Also Mentioned on This Page

Whitefish Youth Browing Band Wolf ’Point County Auto Treasure State Locals Teton Counties Big Bitter Root Poultry Farm Marquette Missionary Wilds Alaska Palais Des Nations League of Nations Geneva Reed Smoot Utah Alice Taylor Sheets Salt Lake City John Hays Hammond Gloucester Mass
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