The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11
State Topics

SiA'
Nolberg-Ranch of .." aggeS sCl$
for $4,000.
Deer Lodge to have >. ".s temple.
Above everything c.- .his time,
this country needs a g. lrlrtiye and
helpful policy establish r state and
national government toward industry
and a firm hand to deal with radical
ism manifesting itself III amy form.
Helena-State health board to have
new building.
Lewisttown-$2,00O to he raised by
subscription for building of fish hatch
cry.
Helena-Cascade county vote bonds
for bridges to cost about $500 900.
Construction to begin soon.
Building activity in Whitefish still
on the upgrade.
Road from Glasgow to Glentana be-
ing improved.
New creamery to open in Saco.
Cities can scarcely be prosperous
without efficient utilities, and, on the
other hand, utilities certainly cannot
be efficient unless they are prosper
Gus. If utilities are to be regulated,
they are entitled to protection and re-
munerative rates.
Great Falls-Local sheep outfits sell
wool at 60 cents.
Three Montana counties to have tel
ephone system.
Forsyth-Oil drillers prepare to sink
we'll nea here.
Labor radicalism such as is mani
Testing itself in different sections of
the country is doing more harm to la
Dor than anything else. Public senti-
ment is absolutely against the sympa-
thetic strike and failure will be the
only outcome Of these demonstrations
of industrial warfare.
Crop conditions in Fergus county
improving.
Hobson-Erection of community
church planned here.
Hobson-Stretch of road between
here and Buffalo being improved.
Butte-Car tracks on Granite street
being rushed to completion.
Plentywood-Improvements on Red
stone, Dooley, Raymond and Antelope
roads started.
Great Falls-Construction of $780,
900 state terminal elevator here will
be begun this summer.
Slack times in the metal mines since
the war ended have been sufficient to
prove pretty clearly that conditions
which %jeopardize the mining industry
affect the prosperity of many west
ern states.
Flour mill for Roman now assured
fact.
A million and a half will be spent
in Montana this year for road work
under supervision n the state high
way commission.
Choteau-$15,0OO bank building to
be built here.
Butte-Work begun on Masonic
temple here.
Bittre Root valley apple crop for
1919 estimated at $50 cars.
Excessive taxation, too much regu-
lation and labor trouble can close the
best mine or most prosperous industry.
Dillon-Contract for building Elk
horn road to be let.
Ronan-Polley's Lumber company
begin work on its reservation project
July l. Several hundred men will be
engaged in building railroad spur to
logging camp east of here.
Flathead reservation facing labor
shortage with beginning Of harvest.
Portland, Oregon is second largest
wool center in the United States. This
means with better flocks which are be-
ing raised, great wool manufacturing
plants should be developed on the coast
in the near future.
Missoula Light & Power company
begins work on $4,000 improvements
to dam.
Helena-$49,229 dormitory to be
erected at state home for blind, deaf
and dumb.
Great Falls-$35,OOO annex to Mary
land hotel and apartment building to
be constructed.
More than $4,000 paid sheepmen
of Cascade county for 1919 wool clip.
Lewistown-Plans for country club
house completed.
Helena-Contracts on 6 federal road
projects in various parts Of state to
be let soon. Estimated cost $3.50, 900.
Hardin-The Hardin Herald, weekly
newspaper, established here.
Billings-S5O,OO brick store and
apartment building planned here.
Organization Of Odelle Lumber COM
pany means much to Conrad.
Bozeman considering purchase of
$4,000 block for municipal playground.
Wireless to be established between
Miles City and Jordan.
M%ontana's financial institutions and
resources have shown a greater jump
first five months of 1919 than
either of last two years.