davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24
SPUDS DESTINED TO BE
MILLIONAIRE FOOD
Prices Soaring Beyond the Reach
Of the Ordinary Poor Nor
tails of Present Day

Shreveport, La, April 22.-
"Oh, Murphy, where are thou7
That's what the ailk stocking
rOuGhnseks from aha oil fields
heFeabOuts are asking thess days
at the restaurants. Bus there
isn't any answer. ''MuTPhiss''
are scarce as elephant feathsrs
and the IeeaE restauPant owners
cay they can't geS 'em.
''lf il could only have happsn-
ed during the war" observed
; one young man who did more
: K. P. work than his entire eom-
. Pany's persOnnel combined, "war
would have been eAsy.r The
scouts who tramp from one well
to another in the oil fields TO
new locations" are thinking Of
: organizing q "Spuds Scouts
: SauadrOn" IL the shortage Is not
relieved seen.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24

Williams. poultry specialist; Mr.. Alb
bott, state club leader; ]. B. Franci-
oni, swine specialist, and c. Z. Dav-
i'd, bee specialist.
The party will go to Eunlee Mon
dav afternoon, showing in the high
school auditorium; Washington Will
be made Tuesday evening at O'Clock
and Grand Prairie at p. m. Thurs
DAYS trip includes Port Barre, at 10
o'clock and Leonville at 2 o'clock IN
the afternoon and Arnaudville Thurs
day at Z p. m. On Friday the party
will visit Prairie Ronde at 2 p. m. and
Lawtell at p. m.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24
-Miss Annie Mae Winfiele 5

Miss Annie Mae Wfnfiele spent
Sunday with her parents in Opelou-
Tribune.
Mrs. Ballard entertained the La
dies Aid Society on last Tuesday, at
her home on South Liberty street.
Refreshments were served to the nu-
merous guests of the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nugent, for
merly residents of this city but for
the past six months residing in La
fayette, spent the day here last Sun
day visiting friends.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24
EXTENSION DEPT.
TO SEND EXPERTS
VIII Tour St. Landry With Mo-
ton Picture Outfit, Visit
ing Many Local Schools

The milk and poultry campaign re-
eantly inaugurated for st. Landry
I'll open up on Monday when a num-
ber Of specialists of the extension de-
partment viii be here, with a movie
outfit, showing interesting slides and
giving instructive talks along the
hnes Of the campaign.
Among those who will be here for
re campaign will be Mrs. Virginia
Eaton, state dairy specialist; Harley
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24

Hon. William Egan, mayor of
Crowley, was a business visitor to
Opelousas Thursday. Mr.. Egan was
once a member Of the lower house of
the state legislature from Acadia par
ish, and for the past ten years has
been mayor Of the Rice City. At the
late election he did not stand for re-
election, and has retired to private
life.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24

Col. and Mrs. G. w. Krotz Of
Krotz Springs spent several days in
Opelousas thsi week.
Deputy Sheriff Marius L. Fon-
tenot of Pine Prairie, EvangeIine par
ish was visitor to 0pelousas on last
Thursday.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael DeMarco
of Natchez, Mississippi, were visiting
relatives in this city this week. Mrs.
DeMarco win be remembered as Miss
Belle Splane, a native of 0pelousas.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-24

Miss Lena May Taranto Of New
Orleans is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F..
DelBuono, in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
HUNTINGTON DRILLS
COLGATE PLAYERS
AIl-American Quarterback Runs
Squad Through Formations
in Spring Practice

Hamilton, n. ". May 1s.--Ellery G.
Huntington, Jr., of New York, who
has been appointed head football coach
for the Colgate University team by the
athletic alumni committee, has been
here for a few days looking over the
ground and supervising the spring prac :
tice held under temporary direction of
Captain Wooster.
Huntington's appointment is one Of
especial satisfaction to the student
body. for he is n Colgate man, Of the
class of 1914, was chosen All American
quar- ter, and has given of his time and
services to the squad generously each
season since his graduation, with the
exception of the two years he served
with the American forces in France as
captain of artillery.
Tried Formations.
For the first time in the history Of
football at Colgate we took on folsma :
tions," he said, in discussing the re-
suits of his work with the squad. THAT
has never been done before in spring
practice, but it was necessary this year
because we Gre lacking In tested ma
terial, due to the loss of nine veterans
OF last years team.
Some of the second string men who
were not able to make the varsity team
last season are showing very marked
improvement in their spring training,
however, and the squad has been aug
mented considerably by the entrance
OF additional promising material in the
freshman class. OF these new men
Mason, Rose and Andrus have so far
shown to excellent advantage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
LEAGUE ANNOUNCES DATES
Season VIII open Saturday, May 20,
With Six Clubs In Circuit

The 1ntertownship League will open. the
season on Saturday. May 20. Six clubs will
comprise The League. Idle Hour, Greenpoint.
University. Belneld, Curtis and Bethany.
William p. Rowland. OF the Belheld Country
Club. was reelected president OF the league
and A. l.. Burts. Of the Idle Hour Tennis
Club. was chosen secretary, to succeed A. b.
Garland. who resigned. The schedule fol-
lows:
May 2o--1dle Hour at Bclneld. Greenpoint
at Curtis. University at Bethany
June b-Greenpont at University. Curtis
at Belfeld. Bethany at Idle Hour
June 12-Universty at Curtis. Idle Hour
at Greenpoint, Belfeld nt Bethany
June 10--UniYersitv at Belfeld. Bethany
at Greenpont. Idle Hour Mt Curtis.
June 2B-Greenpont at Belheld. University
at Idle Hour Curtis at bethany,
July l0-Belfeld at University. Greenpoint
at Idle Hour. Bethany at Curtis.
July 17--Curtis at Greenpoint Belheld at
Idle Hour. Bethany at University.
July 24-Befeld at Curtis Greenpoint at
Bethany, Idle Hour at University.
July 31--Belfeld at Greenpoint Curtis at
University, Idle Hour at Bethany.
August I--Uniyersity at Greenpoint, Beth.
any at Belhcld, Curtis at Idle Hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18


Amherst Iollege mas again offered a
sold medal to the student scoring the
I;.host total of noints in tho intor-
n'sI,. .nao,. .nd Go,,, a,.,...,,..
academic 'racN anu ie'o championship
meet to be held Friday afternoon at
franklin Field. The offer is made
,,..,,ar .bo o1,,n,; of tbo co1,ooo .,d
.nrous" '"' ",ui -, ,o"'ee' anu
It is the second year that TINS prize has
been put up for competition.
Inst vror Captain BENJAMIN Foucctt
r.,.., Aa..,.' ~, W.
OF the hpiscopa' Acaaeihy' was the IN
dividual winner, with total of four
teen points. Faucet is. Episcopal's :
s.or tbis ecoson and vii, bo oIigih,e for
s'"' '"', , ,.,',, ~, 80, ~
the meet ana Is iikeiy TO repeat though
Raymond Riday. Of Penn Charter, and
Higgins, another Quaker lad, will bear
watching.
Germantown Academy has Dinsmore,
the all-round athlete; Conley and Bates.
Captain Marks is Friends Central's best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

been advanced somewhat, but the man.
ayers intend to give the enterprise a
thorough test.
Manager Fred Long, Of the Disston
club, announces that the Sawmakers
will begin ut 5 rs p. M, when they
meet Southampton at State road and
Unruh street, and Manager Dave Ben
mis- has set the time for Germantown
to tackle Nativity at Chelten and Mag
nolia avenues, as 8 80 .. m.
The fans Of Tacony have been clam
oring for the opening game and for that
reason Long anticipates q big crowd.
The regular Disston team, Of the Com :.
merciai League. will take the field and
the battery will be Tommy Volz and
McGoory. :,
Disston has been playing fine ball
all season and has an exceptionally
heavy hitting aggregation. including
such sluggers as Bert Castor, Dick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

Notes Of the SoIiooIboys

'O'N" VI tho DtsiuUtUUyb
meet sams a, sshsSS yco in ss JonISr
Crowther. summeriin and Thomas were
r6s Ho'9 aO0 Penn Charter
Interac demic League, but IL Would la be- " very cry
tbe Indeed to see them compete with
League.
ryI hili school has q flrst-class tennis team.
LOVE sdoward Bissell, Hardness and Lane came
the Hayerford boys ew tet'y 10 plsn ana Se nei
game. Hill won to /. '
mis- Penn TbIs Ghsrter made a new record in ten
Sfguaassters Sf a na,r won the junior title with
mSsds ssss %',S RGipt los, his year was in The
Graves defeated EVsns " AsSSndemy when
Penn Charter still will have The chance
sronss @sfS Boys seeSTS S Rsxs psxt An Coach
tire season; This should not be % difficuit m I for for
bas Mh1n Knne9S tGn made long slide into third
The downtown team. wa was % badly ossGtsn spikes He He
piuckily resumed play. as there was no
This was one reason for tho dslay in
o'clock. '
o,thA HygHry ygy late start was made. as the Cath
leans bS p,rn, arrived Another delay. as explained
Southern High n long time TO make tbose
eight runs In The third inning"
Gcrmantown High will take a Jaunt to.
morrow. The baseball team plays George
School at Newtown.
u, Two track meets are on the schedule for
wednesday. The Germnntown-Centr teams
compete and Frankford High and Southern
have their meet at the Northeas 81 High field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Autocar to Have Team

The Autocar Athletic Association. which
has for the last five years had nine In
the Main Line League. has decided to place
an independent. professional team on
the field this season. Games will be played
on the Autocar field at Ardmore Pa. with
all first-class teams. The season will open
Saturday next. and the management Is
Geslrous OF booking a game for that date
and for succeeding Saturdays and holidays
throughout tho season. Arrangements to play
c. Johnston. secretary OF the Autocar Ath-
letIc Association at Ardmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

successfully during the years he as
sisted in handling the team, will be re-
tanned. Last year he was virtually in
entire charge Of the team, the results OF
his work showing in Colgate victories
over Cornell, Princeton, Brown, Ro-
chester and Susquebanna. The team
lost but one game. to Syracuse, and
played tie with Dartmouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
TWILIGHT SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW
Disston and Germantown Mines
to Play Southampton and
Nativity, Respectively

Twilight baseball, which entertained
so many thousands of Philadelphians
last year, will have a tryout tomorrow
when teams in different sections of
the city play their first after supper
engagement. The hour for starting has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
PRINCETON RECORD BROKEN
SWede Does Two Miles In $3.50 is
In lntercIass Meet

Princeton, n. j., May 1S.-Keene
Fitzpatrick selected yesterday as the
time for holding the annual Gale
donian games Of the university and for
the first time this spring the athletes
were favored by perfect weather con
ditions and fast track.
One principal record went by the
boards when Alan Swede, the Tiger dis
tance star, reeled off two miles in o
minutes 30 10 seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Postpone Lynch-Moore Bout

Jersey City. n. j.. May 1s.-The boxing
contest between Joe Lynch of New York,
and Pal Moore: Of Memphis. which was to
have been held here last night. was post
poned one week. The principals agreed to this
arrangement after Lynch failed TO make the
In the afternoon. Moore. who weighed ii0iR
pounds. declined to take his opponents for
felt Of 5000. II was announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Valeer Scores Five knockdowns

Toronto. Ont, May 1s.-Benny Nalger
won the rcfcrec'a decHion over Nick Younp
Michaels. the Central New York lightweight
champion, in ten.round bout hero last
night. The little Frenchman scored Five
knockdowns. two in the second round and
again in. the third. fifth and final rounds,
ringside. Valgcr. 128: Mlchacls. 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Depot Girls pefelt Elslshsr

The Philadelphia Depot Q. NJ. C. girls
baseball team yesterday defeated the
Fieisher girls. to o. in a six-inning game
played az Twenty-slxth and Morris streets.
Miss Jane Mulvancy. who pitched for the
depot girls. was in fine form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
American Derby Called or

Boston, May 1S.-The SO, 900 American
Derby. on the program OF the Grand Cir
cuit meeting at Readvile In August. has
been called off, II was announced toby
Entries. which closed ten days ago. wero
too Few to warrant a renewal this year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

Nield and Buck Reed. Southampton
will depend on Duld and Myers, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
AMHERST OFFERS
"|NTERAC' MEDAL
College Alumni Put Up Gold
Prize for High Scorer in
School Meet
Scholastic Athletic
Schedule for Today

Baseball
Intcrschoiastic League
West philadelphia at Germantown.
gouthcrn Wigh at Central High.
Frankford High Mt Northeast High.
Other Games
swarthmone at st. Luke's.
Unddonneld at CollinRswOod.
catholic Iiigh Mt West Catholic.
Amber High at Doylestown High.
Rndnor High et Chcltenhnm High,
SnIesanium at Ridley Park High.
chestnut Hili Mt Haverford School.
Brown Preps Mt Wilmington Friends,
I.ansdowne High NJ Media High.
Tennis
Camden High VS.. Germantown High
Hayerford School vs.. West Phila-
delphia. -
Cheltenham High vs.. Central High.
Episcopnl VS.. Lower Merton Uigh,
Girard College VS.. Frnnkford High.
Track
West Philadelphia VS.. Northeast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

person Of Campbell along with them
Duld is said to bo ono OF the best
hurlers In this section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

ANOTtIl 1 HllduSlPlllo
F. C. Bailey
1928 N. Broad st.
Joseph Flickstein
1881 Diamond st.
Gibbs Garage
1909 N. Broad st.
Kenneth Garage
1907 N. 18th st.
Keystone Pure Oil Co.
1927 N. Broad st.
Kraus Bros.
2O32 N. 10th st.
Martins Auto Supply House
1922 N. Broad St.
North Broad Street Garage
1912 N. Broad st.
Peerless Garage
1404 Oxford st.
Pierce Arrow Garage & Repair Shop
2210 N. 26th St.
Jno. C. F. Snyder & Sons
2306 N. 2Sth st.
Twentieth Century Garage
Broad & Hunting Park Ave.
Albert WOehr
5S4S Park Ave.
Wright & Corson, Inc.
2701 Diamond st.
West Philadelphia
North of Market St.
J. G.. EsmOnde
6015 Market st.
Fifty.second Street Garage
SIND st. and Wyalusing Ave.
Market Street Garage
5S17 Market st.
Maurer Bros.
5212 Girard Ave.
Mitchell's Garage
62nd st. and WoOdbine Ave.
J. V. Monaghan Co.
4643 Lancaster Ave.
Overlook Garage
63rd st. and Overlook Ave.
West Philadelphia
South of Market St.
Pc. Cooper
SIP S. seth st.
Darby Garage
Chester & Quarry SITS.
Geo. c. Martin Garage
522S BrOOmall st.
H. A. PaXson Garage
$500 Irving ST.
Rittenhouse Street Garage
2030 RittenhOuse st.
Triangle Garage
23rd & Moore SITS.
Warwick Tire Shop
West Chester Pike above 69th ST.
Woodland Motors Co.
5lst st. & Woodland Ave.
Tioga
West Allegheny Garage
2312 Allegheny Ave.
WestmOreland Garage
2043 Westmoreland st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

ANDVlONE
Gravelle's Garage
Penn Motors Co.
BALA--CYNWYD
Bala Garage
Cynwyd Garage
BERWYN.
FePs Berwyn Garage
BRYN MAWR 81
r. H. Lengel's Garage
Warmers Garage
BUSTLETON
Robert Lennox
CHESTER
Edgem0nt Motor Corp.
4th & Townsend Sts.
Miller & Robinson
North Providence Ave.
Deakyne & Smullen
S. Edgmont Ave.
Andrew H. Hinkson
22O2 West 3rd st.
Sun Shipbuilding Garage
Morton Ave.
Tire and Accessory Shop
SIT w. 3rd st.
DEVON
Fefs Devon Garage
FERNWOOD
The FernwOOd Auto Supply
Church Road and Baltimore Ave.
JENKINTOWN
Independent Fire Co.
A. c. Krewson Auto Co.
MORTON
W. r. Thompson
NARBERTH
Lees Garage
PAOLI
Paoli Motor Co.
ROSEMONT
Rosemont Garage
sWARTHMoRE
SwarthmOre Garage
WAYNE
Wayne Auto Paint Shop
WOODLYN
Woodlyn Machine Shop
New Jersey
ATLANTIC CITY
2727 Atlantic plly Ave. w.
Cuskaden Supply Co.
2OO6 Atlantic Ave.
racine Garage
1715 Pacific Ave.
CAMDEN
Campbel's Garage
l16 N. End st.
II. Stokes Lounsberry
533 Arch st.
Lanes Garage
565 Haddon Ave.
States Supply Co.
ll2l Broadway
MERCHANTVILLE Il
Merchantville Auto Co. ~
MT. EPHRAIM
Mt. Ephraim Farmers &
Builders Supply Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Germantown and
Chestnut Hill

Chestnut Hill
Allan's Garage
10 Highland Ave.
Colonial Garage
1882 E. Mt. Airy Ave.
Manor Garage
147 Queen Lane
st. Martins Garage
st. Martins Lane. & Navahoe st.
Tulpehocken Garage
Wayne Ave. and Wash'n Lane
Wayne Avenue Garage
572S Wayne Ave.
North Western Section
Banham Motor Co.
Ridge Ave. and Dupont ST.
Dillman's Garage
4415 Mitchell st.
Fleming Bros.
513l Ridge Ave.
Oak Lane
City Line Garage
York Road & City Line
w. A. Kennard
City Line & Oak Lane Ave.
NorthwOod Garage
Haines & Carlisle SITS.
Oak Lane Auto Station
69th Ave. & York Road
Suburban
AMBLER
Ambler Garage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

Passenger oaice, 1919 Walnut ST.. Phila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

Germantown High will take n iaunt IN.
Sm4rr0w. The baseball team plays George
Two track rneeta are nn thn nchnh,,ln fnr
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05
e STATE MEN GET
SERVICE CROSSES
TOTAL MONTANA CASUALTIES
WERE 3,443, OF WHOM 934
GAVE THEIR LIVES
Thirty-nine Montanans Were Taken
Prisoner and Later RepatTiated
While 2,469 Were Wounded; Two
Men Committed Suicide and One
Was Murdered.

Twenty-eight Montana men in thi
American expeditionary forces have
been awarded the distinguished ser.
vice cross for bravery in action. The
full list of citations is being prepared
by the secretary of war for submis-
awards to the following Montana he
roes:
Corp. D. C. McAuliff and Sergt. J.
E. Reese of Butte, Private E. E.
Anderson and Corp. Waldo Thomp-
son, Anaconda; Sergt. John Brinda,
Alzada; First Sergt. B. P. HARDWOOD
and Corp. Jesse Martin, Billings;
Major G. L. Sheridan, Bozeman; Pri-
vate Gilbert Straabe, Devon; Private
Austin Gates, Drummond; Private l..
Y. Bailey, Fort Shaw; Private P. W..
Provost, Geyser; Second Lieut., Will
liam Belzer, Glasgow; Private E. r.
Knoke, Glasston; Private f. ID. Mil
Ter and Private Andy Skrypeck,
Great Falls; Sergt. d. X. McRae,
Private Charles Phillips and Private
George Whitcomb, Helena; Second
Lieut.. J. @. Adams, Kalispell; Pri-
c.. G.. Snyder, Malta; Private Eman-
uel Karch, Miles City; Lieut.. Col. R.
j. Maxey, Missoula; Corp. J. H.
Moore, Jr., Ridgeway; Private A. S.
Long, Roberts; Sergt. Arthur Aamot,
Saco; First Lieut.. G. ]. Sonstelie,
West Kalispell.
3,443 Casualty List
Three thousand four hundred and
forty-three Montana men of the
American expeditionary forces were
reported by the war department on
the casualty list of the war with Ger
many, of which number 934 laid
down their lives, 80 were taken pris
oner and later repatriated and 2,469
were wounded.
The department statistics, based
On complete reports from all COM
mands, give further details of casual
lies, without giving names. From
his tabulation it appears that seven
Montana officers and 495 enlisted
men were killed in action. One Of
'icer and 178 men died of wounds,
10 officers and 206 men died of dis
Ease, three officers and nine men
lied of accident, two men suicided,
me was murdered, IL died of other
lnown cause, four from cause unde
ermined and IL are carried as pre-
umed dead.
Of the wounded, Is officers and
6S men were wounded slightly, 21
'fficers and 1,058 men wounded Sc
-erely, z officers and 500 men
rounded, degree undetermined by
ecords.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05
PAINLESS PILE CURE

- TE AINL1SS LII I-E -COUHHEE~~~
PILES-EVERYB0DY SUFFERING piles,
fistula, assures, alterations, constipa
tion, bleeding, itching, write free trial.
Positive painless pile cure. S. u Tarney,
Auburn, Indiana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05

county and all reports reaching Twin
Bridges indicate that the crop out
look for this year is excellent.
Grass Range - Mrs. Ellen Light,
mother of Margaret Ellington, fam
'Yous actress, is seriously i'll of pneu-
monia. Mrs. Light has been in bust
ness here for a number of years.
Chinook-Blaine county commits
sioners have fixed prices on seed
grain as follows: Oats, $1.05; mar
quis wheat, $3.50; durum wheat,
1926.
Butte--Robbers smashed the plate
glass window of the Jewelry store Of
A. Delovage and escaped with jew
e1ry Estimated to be worth about
$1,000. The loss was covered by in
surance.
Helena-Charles Blankenship of
Big Horn county, charged with the
theft of 1853 head of cattle from the
Lodge Grass country, is under arrest
in New York and will be brought
back to Montana.
Great FaIls-Dentists of Montana
will hold their annual convention in
Great Falls the week beginning May
"a. Specialists in various lines have
been engaged to demonstrate newest
methods in vogue in the profession.
Chinook - Blaine county gopher
poisoning week has been fixed as be-
ginning April 5. Notices are being
sent ont to all taxpayers asking them
to cooperate with the county Off
Gals in the movement.
Livingston-A company has ap
piled to the superintendent of the
Yellowstone national park for per-
to use the carcasses of hun
dreds of elk, dead of starvation, for
fertilizer.
Gilman-The administrator of the
estate of George B.. Hosier, killed |
when his automobile collided with
railroad train, has brought suit |
against the railroad administration
for $4,000 damages.
Dillon-Stricken with heart dis
ease, e. J. Grips, pioneer engin-
Ger of the Oregon Short line, died
at his throttle, just as the passen-
ger train he was pulling was climb
ng up the Apex grade.
Miles City-Judge George P. Jones
If the district court, has rendered a
decision which puts the present plans
If the proposed Joe Brown county,
which was to have been organized
,ut of Rosebud, Big Horn and Pow
Ter River counties, out of commits
ion.
Helena-Montana assessors have
uggested to the state board of
EQUALIZATION new appraisement val
les on livestock. Minimum valua-
ions run from $50 to $500 for
lorses and mules, $50 to $3.50 on
attic, $40 to s25 for sheep and
oats and IL cents a pound on hogs.
hfissou1a-During a storm last
ummer Marrick Smith, driver of a
rocery wagon, stopped under tree
Or shelter. The tree was blown
yer and Smith was killed. His
Tidow is suing Mrs. Carrie Bonner
Or $4,000 damages, claiming that
cistern, put on the Bonner home
rounds, had weakened the roots of
le tree and made the accident pos
BILE.