Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23

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a mile south of town. If.
Baseball pool, the new game, at
Bob's Smoke House.
George Bdord will have a large
electric weider installed in the Mil
Ter blacksmith shop.
A class of As will graduate from
the Flathead high school on We'd
nesday, June 4th.
Harry Wilkins was accompanied
to Conrad on Monday by DIR. HUI
bush and underwent an operation
for appendicitis. The operation was
very successful and patient is get
ting on very nicely.
Southside politicians are fairly
heaping honors upon friend Dick
Rasmussen. The Independents have
nominated him for representative
and the Socialists have him on their
ticket for county commissioner.
4. A. Livermore of Mitchell, S.
D., a brother to Mrs. Jack Marshall,
was a guest at the Marshall ranch
the first part Of the week.
Miss Celia O'Niel, professional
nurse al Columbus hospital, Great
Falls, is a guest of her father and
sister here this week.
The band members are going to
convince Cut Bank citizens that
they are neither dead nor sleeping,
by giving an open air concert each
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock,
during the summer season.
Lost-One black mare branded
AU on ON right shoulder LD on
left thigh, four years old; one black
mare three years old, branded NU
on right shoulder. $1,000 for in
formation or $500 for return of
, each. JOHN MALONE, Waller.
t Charley Griffin, Montana Imml.
t grafton Agent, who was in Havre
; last week, says that traffic to
Glacier Park this summer will be
very heavy and hat the automobile
excursion is creating lots of inter-
{ est.
Atty. Harold Yuell moved from
Chester to Devon a couple of weeks
before the Toole county convention
and then tried to get the nomination
, for county attorney but failed. The
Galata Journal soothes him by say
, ing that there are a number of other
new counties in process of forma-
ton, SO he need not unpack his
grip.
Secretary Lane is finding that the
Interior office is not strewn with
{ roses and jasmine. From Roman
on the Flathead reservation, went
up a dismal wall last week concern.
II ing missmanagement of the Indians
on the Flathead. i~neficiency in the
II reclamation work and protests of &
minor nature. This seems to be {
period of unrest and dissension in
the public land regions and on the
Indian reservations.
The Pioneer Press has often urg'
+ ed that action be taken toward Sc
g curing a bridge over Stauffer Cou
lee, over which nearly all the trafi'
Ii to and from town moves The otheI
i day a local auto owner told the writ
Il err that after the big rain on Sun
day he had to use power to go dowI
one side of the c%oulee, the mud wa
% so deep, and it required every ounce
of energy the auto possessed t.
y negotiate the other bank. Unde
e such conditions, what are tn
% chances of negotiating this hill wit
heavy loads? With a rapidly in
re creasing population in the mort
III country, much heavy hauling to d
and the prospects for another bi
crop, to haul to the local marke
"a the demand for a bridge over tn.
d coulee grows greater constant.
There are other road and bride
~ matters that require u attentio
ct and it occurs to this paper that
Il. meeting of townspeople and hom
at steaders should be held in Cut Bar