The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
THE STATE

wv bNAcOtiO 49, WV
worth of additional equipment.
Maita-Paul Miller, a farmer VIII
lives southwest of town, was serious
ly injured by a fall in the elevate
shaft at the Farmers Elevator here.
Kalispel - Injuries received b.
James Porter when a runaway team
threw him against a post resulted il
his death.
Helena-Application for final pat
ent on $4,000 acres Of the Waller
Carey act irrigation project in Tetor
county will be passed upon this week
Harlem-The Matador Cattle Co
loaded a trainload of cattle for ship,
ment to the Chicago market at this
point recently. They were of a grade
to top the market.
Helena-John J.. Dunn of Helena
was seriously injured when his cal
left the road in the Prickly Pear can
yon and rolled down the embank-
ment into the creek.
Great Falls+Oldest in length OF
continuous service in the public
school faculty is Miss Jessie L. Rich,
who began as teacher in Great Falls
in 1889.
Great Falls-Enrollment in Great
Falls public schools this year is ex-
pected to top the total of 5,166 reach
ed the last school year by 100 or
more.
Chinook-Miss Patience Camps of
Marshville, Wis, arrived in Chinook
last week to begin her duties as Ii
brarian of the Blaine county Carneg-
lie library.
IIhito CrInhus GnrsnCc - Goaor
Flogstad, a ranch hand employed on
the Birch Greek ranch of the Ring
ling Ranches company, met instant
death by being kicked in the stomach
by a horse.
Butte-To have lived for more
than two weeks with a bullet lodged
in his brain, and finally to have been
discharged from the hospital, just
three weeks after the shooting, was
the experience of George Mooney.
Terry-While cleaning a 1920
rifle, the 8-year-old son of f. Haugh-
'waut, foreman of the bridge crew on
the Milwaukee railroad, accidentally
shot his brother, about a year his
senior, in the foot.
Chinook-H. M. Dengler, field pro-
hibition enforcer, and Frank Wilde,
deputy collector of customs, were in
Chinook the first of the week and
destroyed 229 quarts of whisky which
had been captured by local officials.
Helena-A special rate of a fare
and one-half from all points On the
Great Northern in Montana to Lew
istown has been announced by the
Great Northern for the meeting of
the Montana Pioneers.
Red Lodge-With the resumption
of almost full time in nearly all the
coal mines, both here and at Bear
Greek and Washoe, industrial condi-
tions in the district are looking bet
ter than for several months.
Harlem - Several boys who had
gotten into the habit of stealing
chickens of late and selling them or
trading them off for other things,
were rounded up by the marshal and
hailed into police court, where they
were let off with a lecture.
Butte-After one of the most ex-
championship contests ever
played at the Butte Country club
course, Mrs. w. McC. White won the
gold championship of the club
for 1921, with Mrs. Harry Frank the
runner-up.
Bozeman-There are 10 changes
in the faculty at Montana State col
lege this fall. This number of new
members includes five profess
sors, and heads of departments, the
others being instructors and assist
ant professors.
Bozeman - Everett Marble and
Leonard Rinderknecht have returned
from a bicycle tour of the Yellow
national park in which they
covered nearly 400 miles in eight
lays. They carried their tent, bed
ling and provisions.
Helena-With the conclusion of
In inventory to be taken this month
he stock and buildings of the Man
Mercantile company, at Man
will be taken over by d. F..
Mains of Waller, state senator from
oondera county.
Dillon-Taking boat trips down
he Beaverhead river and the Mis-
iouri, is becoming the favorite rec
of the Rev. George MacDou-
,all, pastor of the local Baptist :
He has returned to Dillon
Lfter a canoe trip as far as Cascade.
IlClCId"I dis lOl hCCIiHSo VI IhC :
superintendent, trustees and
eachers throughout the state are be- !
ng formulated at a conference of
ural school superintendent, Miss
|. M. Ayers and Miss A. Knoble, !
With Miss May Trumper, state super I
ntendent of public instruction. {
Kalispell-August Boese, employe s
f the city water department, was Sc {
erely injured when a big wood truck
an him down. Boese was struck l
nd carried a few feet into some loose
awdust before the wheels ran over
i'm, and the cushion of sawdust pro- G
ably saved his life. J
Butte-Charles Austin, prominent '
4 Masonic circles and for 20 years a
resident of Butte, died a few days
go at the age of SO. He was a ma
We of Quebec. He was secretary of d
ne Butte Rotary club, secretary of I
II