The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
THE STATE

Butte-Masonic grand bodies of
Montana will hold their annual SEES
sions this year, August 1920, in
Butte, where elaborate preparations
are being made for the entertain
ment of the visitors who will crowd
the mining city.
Boulder-Frank d. Heardt of JEFF
ferson City was in Boulder on BUSH
ness and stated that he was making
arrangements to erect a 25-ton cyan
ide mill on the Assets Gold Mining
company's property in Golconda
gulch, and work is expected to be
completed within so days.
Norris-Mrs. Dunnegan and her
mother started on a joy ride in their
car. When near a bridge the en-
CINE died, SO Mrs. Dunnegan got
out to crank it and it started up, go
ing off the grade into the ditch. Mrs.
Hall jumped out and broke her ankle
while the a proceeded to turn over.
Livingston-All travel records to
Yellowstone national park were bro
ken when 1903 tourists entered the
grounds n day last week. The
greatest previous number to enter
the park in one day occurred exactly
one year before, when 1893 travel
ers passed through the park gates.
Butte-Thefts from U. S. mail
sacks totaling more than $1,000
worth of merchandise and extending
Ger a period of two years, were con-
fessed by Waurner Willoughby, 20,
according to Postal Inspectors j. R.
McWhorter and Tennyson Jefferson,
who arrested the youth. The thefts
were from parcels post packages, the
inspectors said.
Great Falls-Acreage in Cascade
county covered by state hail insur-
ance amounts to approximately 1000
acres, an abstract of state hail insur-
ance prepared by County Assessor
Harold Mady shows. This abstract,
which was forwarded to the state
board of hail insurance, provides
complete data as to the extent of the
business for this year.
Culbertson-Guy Moody, a we'll
known farmer residing in the Mona
district, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself with a shotgun, accord
ing to reports reaching here. 1t is
believed he was respondent over the
loss of his crop. He was a single
man, living alone. Relatives at Es-
mond, S. D., and Des Moines, Iowa,
were notified.
Bozeman-R. T. Ringing, part
owner of the old Ringing brothers
circus, has purchased the Bozeman
wild west outfit and is considering
taking the Bozeman roundup troupe
to Missoula next September. This
will be done, he says, providing he
can get the support of Missoula bust
ness men. He has visited Missoula
but no definite plans have been
upon.
Helena-Roosevelt county is send
ing out an S. o. S. call for harvest
hands, according to word received in
Helena by F. w. Beier, Jr., federal
crop estimator. Dan Noble, county
agricultural agent at Poplar, has
written Beier that with a good crop
In the county the farmers are now
up against it for men to help harvest
1t.
Helena-Montana grain is being
sent to market earlier than ever be-
fore, so far as can be recalled, ac-
,ording to F. w. Beier, Jr., federal
crop estimator in the state. The
need the money and instead
If holding their grain and taking a
of more favorable markets,
hey are shipping as early as possible,
le says. The high freight rates are
| general subject of complaint by
he farmers, according to comments
lie received on crop reports from over
he state. :