The Wolf Point herald., 1921-06-30
7 HE STATE

! Helena-The bill providing for a
extra federal judge for Montana ha
been reported favorably in congress
Livingston-More than 1900 tour
lists entered the Yellowstone Nationa
park on it's opening day.
Bozeman-A son born to Mr. ant
Mrs. Harry Harding of 308 Nortl
Black avenue, was christened War
rem G. Harding.
Big Timber-Charles Seymore, IS
lost leg when he fell beneath {
freight train in the yards at Big
Timber
PopIar-Grasshopp threaten tc
destroy the crops in the country
north of Poplar and the farmers and
business men are planning for big
campaign of determination.
Butte-Benjamin Garland died
from drinking moonshine whisky
according to the verdict of the cor
oner's jury which investigated his
death.
Miles City-C. S. Shoemaker of
Butte was elected department COM
mander of the Montana Grand Army
of the Republic, at meeting in
Butte last week
Butte-Montana copper is now be-
ing shipped by rail to Seattle and by
ocean freight via the Panama canal
70 orly fN Oh u Ill
less expense than by the all rail
route.
Bozeman-At a meeting held in
the office of the county agent plans
for the organization of cooperative
creamery for Bozeman were complet-
ed. The authorized capital of the
new organization is to be 100000.
Kalispell-Theodore Herlihy of
Portland has purchased from Charles
Howe, five lots and five acres at the
foot of Lake Mcdonald. Mr.. Herlihy
has already begun operations for
building a large hotel at this place.
Butte-William Maxwell of Butte
has been appointed state mine in
spector to succeed William B. Orem,
who has held the post for 16 years,
having been originally appointed by
Governor J. K. Toole.
Helena-The supreme court has af-
firmed the sentence of Arthur d. |
Prouty, an insurance agent of Helena
and Butte, convicted here in 1919 of |
criminal assault upon a /
Helena girl. Prouty is to serve 10 to
20 years.
Havre-Dexter Sherry, 13-year-old |
his city, was killed instantly and two
If his companions badly bruised
when the roof of cave fell in, cover
ng all three with several hundred
pounds of dirt and rocks.
Missou1a-J. A. Urbanowicz, agent
If district No. l of the forest service,
Montana and part of
daho, is in Jail here following al
eyed disclosures of a shortage in his
accounts, said to be as high as
Dillon-Though some shearing
rews are said to be standing pat
or the IL 1-2 cents per head and
oard, declared to be the union rate,
thousands of fleeces are daily being
arnered throughout Beaverhead
ounty by machine shearers who are ,
yorking for 10 cents and board
Helena-The state capitol grounds ;
ow have driveway composed of !.
oil from almost every county in the !
tate. Hundreds of bags of samples, :
ent to the state highway commits i,
ion for testing as to value for sur ,
acing, have recently been made from .
be cellar, where they were stored !.
l,O
riveway in the rear of the building.
Pleasant Valley-Peter Rau had a !,
cry narrow escape the other day.
While out walking he returned by :
ay of the Zewadkas field. The day ?
eing somewhat warm and being :
omewhat fatigued, he lay down to
Ike nap. He was suddenly and :
ainfully awakened to find that in !,
bling over in his sleep he had rolled =
nto bear trap, his left ear having =
zen somewhat mutilated.
Butte-That $24, 900 year is be- :,
Ig collected illegally by the city in
le form of licenses on city business :,
ouses was stated by City Treasurer =
erman Strassburger, who said that \
'veral hundred thousand dollars :.
.obably had been collected in that .
ay in the city's history. q q
AnacOnda-As the result of a =
rected verdict in the district court =,
Virginia City, the suits entered :,
? farmers along the Madison River II
llley against the Montana Power -
mpany, claiming damages from ice =
,rges, alleged to have been caused -
: an overflow from the Hebgen :,
I'M, are disposed of in favor of the
,fendant company. :
rAIcJ1C CyrJIDl,C CJInyXr T