The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08
THE STATE.
Twin Bridges-The Masonic tenn

pie here Is nearing completion.
Shelby-Thomas Malloy, Dun
kirk farmer, threshed $500 bushels
of wheat which were grown on 6Ot
acres.
Dillon-Having lost her way II
wandering away from home the 3.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Stefanic, who live on q rancn
near here, lost her life In a swamp.
Harlowton-A purse of 1910 was
presented to the Rev. Father M. ).
Halligan on his departure from Haf-
Iowton to Browning, where he has
been transferred.
Butte-There are 26,919 names OF
qualified voters in the registration
lists now being printed for Silver
Bow county, which lists will be post
ed in few days.
Chinook-Projector of the Para
disc irrigation ditch here, which Is
under construction, expect that a
large acreage will be under the ditch
by next spring.
Massachusetts, Elizabeth Drake,
daughter of F. w. Drake, proprietor
of the Drake hotel at Helena, was
killed in an automobile accident on
a steep grade west of st. Regis.
Choteau-Seventy-t bushels OF
wheat on one acre and an average of
338 bushels on the remainder of the
yield is the size crop that Frank
Hines got from his ranch near Farm
ington.
Choteau-James Smith was arrest
ed last week by Marshal Dolemore
for speeding through Main street,
and it was afterwards discovered he
had a cargo of 220 quarts of whisky
in his automobile.
HarIowton-A deal has been con-
summated whereby the Twodot Fer
tilizer company takes over the Strom-
stad Fertilizer company's property in
Harlowton and will proceed to es-
tablish branch here-{
Bozeman-George L. Cleland, a
specialist for the United States de-
partment of agriculture for the past
three years, has been engaged to
take up work as extension livestock
specialist in Montana.
HeIena-Next year instead of hav-
ing a Helena queen it will be Mon
tana queen, if plans suggested at
meeting of Helena Commercial club
workers, who put over the state fair
entertainment, are carried out.
Helena-Robert E. Flynn, chief
deputy U. s. marshal in Montana, has
resigned. He will take charge of
an irrigation district in BrOadwater
county, with headquarters at Win
ston.
Helena-Sheep from other states.
grazed in Montana for 80 days, II
stipulated in the bill of lading, while
in interstate shipments are tax free
according to the opinion of Associate
Justice William Holloway.
Miles City-Farmers of this local
ity now have the advantage of an Of
fetal grain sampler, D. M. Ferguson,
of the county clerk and recorders
office, having been appointed by the
state grain grading, inspection and
warehousing commission.
Helena-With cold weather and
snow in the hills of Montana all fed
eral survey crews will be called In
by ]. Scott Harrison, assistant super
visor of surveys, ending the 1920
work in this state, shortly after Oct
ober /.
Missoula-R. P. Beckwith and j.
A. Farmer, both students of the Uni
versity of Montana, have been award
ed Rhodes scholarships, which means
that they will finish their education
at Oxford university, their expenses
being betrayed by the Cecil Rhodes
scholarship fund.
DilIonESamples of wheat yielding
100 bushels to the acre, taken from
the 1. F. Hunsaker farm near this
city, which are included in the Union
Pacific railroad display of Montana
grown grains and grasses in Butte
chamber of commerce, are attracting
attention.
Melville-A piece of bicycle pump
tubing and the presence of mind of
Miss Pearl Hanson, trained nurse. |
saved the life of Mrs. Ted johnson,
who cut her throat with razor while
she was in a delirious condition. The
nurse inserted the tubing in Mrs.
Johnson's windpipe, thus permitting
breathing until surgeon arrived. |
Mrs. Johnson is expected to recover.