The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18
THE tie

DSSi hdCf dTlduO
pioneer placer miner, is dead.
Miles City-A bucking horse will
be the mark of the Powder Rive
trail, which runs from south to NORTH
through this part of the state.
LIvingston-A shipment of Chinese
or rinkneck pheasants has been or
dered to Livingston for distribution
in Park county.
Whitefish-The city council has
awarded the contract for the River
side sewer district to Nelson & Kor-
u of Eureka on a bid of $4,000.
Bozeman-The West Gallatin road
to Yellowstone National park, which
leads through the Gal,atin canyo
has been closed to traffic.
MissOuIa-Sheriff and Mrs. w. H.
Houston have made a present of four
lots to Ole Beck post No. 209, Vet
as a site for a clubhouse.
Missoula-The scenic beauties and
wonders of the Blackfoot valley, and
her agricultural resources, have been
filmed and will be exhibited by the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
railway.
Deer Lodge=Nathaniel Ward, a
pioneer and civil war veteran. living
near Elliston, shot and killed James
Lovett, old time miner, as the result
of a quarrel of many years standing.
Ward claims he shot in self defense.
Bozeman-Monday, August 8, was
the biggest day in the history of Vel
lowstone National park, according to
messages received here from Nam
moth Hot Springs. There were 1869
persons registered at the four park
entrances.
Broadus-C. S. Einsel's car was
put out of commission at Stacey by
into the oil pipes through an open
breezer cap and clogged the lubrica-
ton system. AS a result two bear
ings and a connecting rod were burn
ed out.
Butte-The assessed valuation of
property in Silver Bow county has
been raised from $~37,125,0O0 for
1920 to more than $43,000,O 900 for
1921, it is announced by the board
of county commissioners. The levy
has been reduced from 22h mills for
year to 21H mills for this year.
Butte-Turning out to avoid strik-
ing a machine carrying a party of
gypsies, an automobile driven by
Joe Mudro, prominent restaurant
man of Butte, was struck by a third
and vas overturned, killing Alice
aged Z, daughter of the
driver of the wrecked car.
Westby-"International road work
4 n vi rrvna nlAh-a{4l 49, -I1Nx, 49, !. |
business men of this town, acting in
agreement with their Canadian cous-
ms, worked busily grubbing out the
rocks from the main road as far
north as the boundary line, where
hey were met by the Canadians, who
had passed the day similarly.
IngOmar-Ingomar is coming back
Ind already brick buildings have be-
sun to go up in place Of the frame
which were destroyed by fire.
At least $4,000 in improvements
ire planned for the business section
when completed this part of the
own will be brick or tile and semi
ire proof.
Jordan-Arthur Jordan, pioneer
and river man, after whom
he town of Jordan was named, is
.uite enthusiastic over the plan to
transport the grain crop down the
I%issouri river. AS the river is navi-
the year round except during
brief period in midwinter, he sees
o reason why it should not afford
means of cheap transportation to
he eastern markets.
Butte-Dr. Peter Mussigbrod, at
time half owner of Warm Springs
contractor for the care of the
tate's insane, died in Germany a
ew days ago. He was a graduate
f the University of Berlin, and came
Montana a young man, residing !
ere for a Quarter of a century. When
e disposed of his interests in Warm
to the state he retired and =,
eturned to Germany.
Bozeman-Of the 27,185 automo-
lies entering the Yellowstone park
,om June Is to August /, Montana :
ID the list Of cars entering, with
IVA automobiles. Idaho took sec 4
nd honors, with 2,727; Wyoming,
lird, with 2,117, and California was :
,urth with 2,102. There we're no !
hrs from Maine or West Virginia
nd the smallest representation \
ON any other state was from YER
ont, which had only two. Besides :
lie states proper, Washington, D. c., :
mt "a automobiles, Hawaii, two, :
i'd Canada, 1852. '