The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
THE STATE.

KalispelI-Seven blocks of Ka1is
pell's business district are to b
paved according to a decision of tn
property owners reached at a meet
ing at the Kalispell club.
Miles City Articles of incorpOr
alton of the IS. Y" Cattle company
capital stock $1,000, 900, have beer
filed with the county clerk. TIL,
company recently purchased the
John Wall ranch.
Savage-After their automobile
had turned over at the approach o.
a railroad crossing here, John Piche
and Mrs. Clarence Piche were res.
cued from under the car by a passen-
ger train crew.
Conrad-The ~four-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith who live
between Conrad and Brady, was Sc
riously injured last week when he
fell from an automobile which his
father was backing up and his skull
was crushed under the machine.
Butte-Since 1t has been alleged
there has been found a shortage of
nearly $4,000 in the accounts of Otis
Lee, the retiring clerk of the district
court, the county commissioners have
asked that a deputy state examiner
check yer the books of all county
officers.
Butte-With a record of IL baths
each week day, w. A. Clevett is be-
ing doomed by his friends as the
cleanest man in Butte. Clevett Is
physical director at the Wy. M. G. A.
and conducts several swimming
classes daily, which accounts for his
extraordinary bathing record.
DilIon-Reports have been receiv-
ed here that a number of the Beaver
head county wool clips of 1920 sold
a 15-cent consignment last sum
mer, had started to move slowly and
that there is a possibility of a large
portion of the wool being sold at
prices ranging from 81 to 80 cents
a pound.
Great FalIs-Freight traffic on
the railroads of the country will have
returned to normal in so days if the
present indications in the traffic
business hold good, according to w.
Kenney of St. Paul, vice-president
the Great Northern in charge of
who was in Great Falls last
week.
LivingstOn-Water to be obtained
by means of a tunnel drilled through
rocky ledge which separates the
river from Canyon creek near
Jhadbourn will irrigate about 1000
acres of Shields valley land this year
will ultimately irrigate several
hnJJcond aarQc in tho cn1Ifhnrn no ri |
If the valley.
Great FaIIs-One hour after M.
Goodman, manager of the New York
Co., here, had applied to
Sheriff Gordon for a warrant, Mrs.
Hugh Moore had been found at
Iavre by Sheriff McLain of Hill
had liquidated a $34- debt TO
he New York Supply Co. and had
'een freed to continue her trip east.
Missoula-Major D.. w. Bookings
f San Francisco, representing the
Union Bag and Paper company, one
f the largest concerns of it's kind in
he United States, was in the city
asst week in conference with district
~fficials of the forest service con-
the manufacturing possibili-
les in the Flathead country. They
re considering the feasibility of a
ulp plant in this region.
Butte-Joseph Briggeman, veal
ny Powell county rancher, charged
18th Staying Joseph Knopf in a lone I
cabin in the hills near Gold Creek l
n the afternoon of December 81, :
920, entered a plea of not guilty
hen arraigned before Judge Lynch, {
citing for Judge Winston in the dis I
let court at Deer Lodge. No date .
been set for the trial. J
Butte-The county attorney is in {
the alleged theft of a z
hole house of two stories with five
from the corner of Virginia 4
Id Montana streets. A man who d
ownership of the premises q
,mplains that the house has just q
disappeared; he can't ac-
'unt for the disappearance but sus- v
,cts that the neighbors or other D
,rsons tore down the house for the o
God. G.
GIasgow-Returns on the first full p
r load of Valley county alfalfa seed G.
ere received last week. There were
out 10000 pounds in the car and it d
Id for 80 cents a pound, netting g
er $4,000 to the growers. The "
ed was grown on the Missouri river
ar Eight Point, south of Glasgow. .
lie prize winning alfalfa seed at the M
Pure Seed show last month lie
Is grown in this section by Fred a
u
til