The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-21

Mafcn lI.-kallSpell Mountain
States Power company awarded on
tract for lighting 80 special improve
ment districts by city council.
Idaho mines reduce war wages on
March Is from 1925 to $4.25. 1t is
either this or close mines under pres
ent market conditions, and it is bet
ter to operate at reduced wages than
to not operate at all.
Great Falls-2200 acres ranch land
purchased for $4,000 by sheep man.
Roundup-Hotel, business blocks,
residences and silos planned for this
city, together with two road projects
involving expenditure of $4,000.
Roman expects to have electric light
and power soon.
In all western states the sugar in
dustry has been made safe for 1919
by a largely increased acreage.
Roundup-Goulding Greek road con-
tract awarded; bids asked for 25
bridges.
Butte to have new industry, the
manufacture of a metallic packing for
machinery.
misunderstanding Develop
ment company reports $4,000 gold
output from North Moccasin mine for
month of February.
Harlem to have $4,000 building for
lodges and dances.
Roundup-Musselshell county tax
receipts have almost doubled in three
years.
After a 9-year wait for leasing bill
which would permit development of
thousands of acres of western oil
lands, socialists like Pinchot and La
Toilette, by a trick, blocked a meas
ure which was satisfactory to con-
gress and president and which was
ready for passage.
Sand Coulee and Stockett wants a
school between the two towns.
CuC DdIh W SOlloC wv p4o,OoO oAAi
ton to city hall for use as courthouse.
Roundup-100,00 gallon capacity
concrete reservoir to be built here
Great Falls Ice company has 49,
900 tons ice stored; has shipped 5000
tons.
If and industry Of the
country is to conduct itself, rather
than to be conducted by the govern
ment, it is time for it to begin such
operation at once. 1t must be under
government control or under its oWr
control. 1t cannot have two masters
says Governor Coolidge.
Pendroy-Local bank making prog
! ress; town one of newest in state.
Great Falls-15,50O acres home,
stead land, west and northwest of here
will be disposed of by lottery; will
be subject to filing on and after March
LIST.
Montana farmers get 100000 addi-
tional to purchase seed wheat.
Ronan-Ales Voolfolk, one Of the
largest sheep growers in the state, re
ceives SO 1-2 cents a pound for entire
1918 wool clip-an average of So or
each sheep.
Freedom from labor troubles anc
protection and cooperation from state
and national governments will hel1
the great employing industry Of meta
mining, to again gain it's stride.
Billings-E. B. Craighead, Jr., heae
of New Northwest, of Missoula, tt
establish newspaper here.
Ryegate-New building of Farmers
and Merchants bank completed.
Billings-1OO carloads beans in east
ern Montana find no market. Grow
ers demand protection when future
orders are received.
Observation-Disclosures of Lake
side sewer, costing $4,000, contem
plated.
Many of Seattle's shipyard workers
who went on strike January 81 art
refused work on offering to return a
former wages and hours. Returning
soldiers should be put or instead
This is no time to strike.
Anaconda-Houses in great demand
here and much building expected
when conditions become normal.
Several new fish hatcheries hav'
been created by legislature as one o
surest ways to increase food resources
of state and bring a good return OF
state money invested.
It's poor business for any commun
ity to starve its public utility com
panies for it reflects on the communi
ty in the same way as a starved ami
NAL does it's owner.
Sagauche, Colo, Crescent: ether
has recently been organized in tn
northern part of the state a compan,
with a capital of $4OO 900 to erect
sugar beet factory and engage in tn
banking business. The company j
said to be organized and backed b
the Nonpartisan league. Stock is be
ing offered the farmers of all section