The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
THE STATE

Cut Bank=Cut Bank streets were
illuminated for the first time one
night recently when the new white
way became a reality.
Great Falls - The first annual
Montana Holstein cattle sale viii be
held at the Montana Livestock pa
vilion on the west side on Nov. %.
Great Falls-Three dollar crude
oil early in 1922 is the prophecy of
Julius G. Peters, president of the
Homestake Oil company.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Great Falls
students, attending Montana State
a Great Falls club.
Butte-The football team of Butte
Central high school will be ordered
~disbanded. Smoking of cigarettes
and other violations of the training
rules are given as the cause.
Kalispell-The Kalispell Elks have
decided t purchase the Y. NJ. c. A.
building. On October II the lodge
took an option on the building at
a price not to exceed $4,000.
KalispeH-A human skull, mute
evidence of some tragedy of the hills,
was found recently one and one-half
miles east of Bolton by j. A. Spence,
a surveyor.
Helena-The supreme court has
ordered the former sheriff of Mis-
soula county to return a quantity of
liquor seized in a raid without a
search warrant.
Livingston, Mont.-Thomas Miles,
a resident of Livingston since 1888,
died here after a lingering illness.
Miles, who was IA years old, herded
cattle with Kit Carson on the Platte
river when a boy.
Poplar - The farm house of H.
Newberry, sever miles northeast of
Poplar, was burned a few days ago.
and two suit cases nothing was saw
ed. The loss will total between 81
900 and $4,000.
Winnett-The two $4,000 barrel
tanks at the Elk Basin tank farm,
in the northern outskirts of the city,
have been completed and are in rea-
diness to be connected with the four
inch line from the fields.
Great FaIls-Cascade county has
1000, 900 acres of farm land and
10000 acres of improved land.
There are 1,40O farms in the county,
276 of which embrace 1000 acres or
more.
Helena-The Helena Ministerial
association has passed a resolution
all who give dances to omit
them on Saturday night, because late
attendance at such affairs cuts at
tendance at Sabbath schools.
Bozeman-Miss Margaret Lindsey
has been selected by the students of
the State college to represent the in
stitution at the second intercollegiate
conference of the associated women
students at the University of Califor-
MIA.
MISUNDERSTANDING from a days
shooting at the Nine Pipe reservoir,
Earl Chamberlain, vocational stu
dent at the university, was killed in
when the car he was driving
swerved from the road and plunged
down a 25-foot e~mbankment.
Chinook - A movement to list
in the upper Milk river valley
for sale with a view to cooperating
with the Great Northern railway in
bringing in experienced farmers to
settle on irrigated lands, has been
at Chinook.
Cut Bank-The old Cut Bank flour
was burned a few days Ago. w-
.ng to the crop failure and other
the manufacture of flour had
been discontinued, and the buildings
contained virtually new machinery,
Ind cost in the neighborhood of $10,-
700 to build.
Helena-H. o. Shelton, state bank
examiner, is in Livingston, where, it
s said, he will consider a proposition
r~eorganize and reopen the First
State bank of Livingston, which vol
lntarily closed its doors last week.
rhe Livingston bank had a capitali-
,ation of s%125,OO0 and deposits of
approximately 100000.
Harlowton - The Harlowton high
school has an agricultural depart
nent that is willing to tackle any
hing. 1t uses the whole county as
is laboratory and has enlisted the ]
cooperation of ranchers and stock
zen. The department offers to vac
innate cattle, Gull chickens, remodel !
II plan poultry houses, test milk, as
list with sick animals, or make handy
for farm use. :