The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-11-11
THE STATE

HamiltOn-The value of the Bitter
Root apple crop this year will total
$sSS,3O0.
Shelby-The First State Bank of
Shelby has been acquired by the Ger
hartz-Jaqueth Engineering company.
Missoula-The local ministerial
association has established a child
ren's home.
Red Lodge-Construction work on
ON ice skating rink which will occupy
an entire block has been started.
Butte-Silver Bows war chest,
with balance of $1,000, will be
used in providing food for destitute
children.
neutrality-suspicious. of Brown
ing's new water plant before cold
weather is indicated by the progress
made within the last few days.
Great Falls-The 1921 sessions of
the Montana Irrigation and Drainage
Institute will be held in Great Falls
December 8, 9 and 10.
Helena--In the event of a railroad
strike the state highway commission
has arranged for the use of it's fleet
OF war motor trucks in obviating
strike conditions.
Harlem-A new store and cream
station will be established at Silver
Bow by C. D. Hagen, proprietor of
the Pleasant View creamery and gen.
eral store at Twete.
Helena--George Ramsey has re-
signed as president Of the Banking
Corporation of Helena to become
manager of the Arizona Copper COM
pany with headquarters in New York.
Observation-Disclosures are searching
for Alice Gould, relay rider of the
old days, who is believed to have
married Montana service man nam
ed Hayes. An estate of 100000
awaits her in Texas.
Missoula-Half a million Seeding
trees have been planted on a project
near the city by the forestry depart
ment. 1t is estimated that 80 years
will be required for the growth of
the trees to commercial size.
Hardin-Announcement that the
Hammer-Condy Ranching company
Is planning to erect number of
homes here for sale on the install
ment plan is made by H. j. Hogen-
son, manager.
Helena-The Montana Anti-Tuber-
culosis association has arranged for
a drive of Christmas seals, to help
finance the fight against tuberculo-
| sis. OF the $50 former soldiers in
the Fort Harrison hospital, so are
said to be affected by this disease.
Butte-A man will be engaged by
the county to photograph records
that are now copied by the clerk and
recorders force, if the county COM
missioners do not change their minds
and the law does not prohibit such
procedure.
Bozeman - William G.. Pappas,
burglar, was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for from two to five years;
Frank Wilson, his associate, got two
to four years. The two men bur-
glarized Three Forks store and en-
tered pleas of guilty.
Hingham-Prospects for coal were
Investigated by an exploring and
prospecting party recently in the An
telope oil structure few miles south
of this city. The expedition contain
ed several experienced coal men, and
according to reports, they were IA
vorably impressed.
Great Falls-John B. Long, old
time cattleman who died recently,
left an estate estimated at 100000.
In his will he bequeaths $4,000 to
the Great Falls Y. w. C. A., and
$4,000 to the Associated Charities,
and the Montana Children's home.
The balance is divided between mem
bers of his family and his former
business associates, with the request
that each beneficiary devote one.
tenth of his inheritance to charity.
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