The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-10
THE STATE

:, Butte-Three daylight rObberle'
have occurred in Butte recently.
Great FalIs-The American refin
|, cry just completed here expects to be
refining oil in a few days.
Scobey-More than 100000 bu-
shells of wheat will be shipped out OF
the Scobey district this fall.
Cut Bank-The Great Northern
railroad is making arrangements for
burning crude oil instead of coal loco
motives.
Butte-Bill Dunn, former Butte
labor leader, and now soviet candi-
date for governor of New York, is in
Butte for few days.
Miles City-A district pure seed
display will be held in connection
with the Montana corn show here
November 16 to 18.
Butte-For stealing $500 from his
grandmother, a 16-year-old Butte
boy, was sentenced to the Miles City
reformatory until he reaches his ma
jority.
Havre-Dr. J.. w. Richardson, de-
putty state veterinarian, has been
conducting a series of tests for tu-
berculosis in the dairy cattle of Hill
county.
Great Falls-Injuries received by
Della Viola Dawson, 18-year-o1d Belt
high school girl, when she was kicked
in the head by a horse proved fatal.
The girl died in a local hospital.
White Sulphur Springs Twenty
seven cars of cattle and two cars of
sheep were loaded out of here last
week for the Chicago market. This
is the largest shipment that has gone
out this season.
I Poplar-Another big step towards
more stable farming took place this
week when Lowe and Powers, breed
ers of purebred cattle, distributed to
farmers in the district more than 40
head of foundation breeding stock.
HarIem-P. G.. Payne, who lives
IL miles north of Harlem, is the pos
SCISSOR of a very rare relic. 1t is an
old Hebrew manuscript, and, accord
ing to the Rev. j. H. X. Moffett, who
is able to interpret it, it must be at
least 500 years old.
Great Falls-The price of crude oil
from the Kevin-Sunburst field has
been set at 70 cents a barrel, accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch
from the headquarters of the Ohio
Oil company at Findlay, Ohio.
HeleHa-"E Every teacher in Mon
tana who fails to attend the annual
of the Montana State Teach |
ers' association to be held in Helena |
on November 81, % and 20, will be |
doing herself, her pupils and her fell
low teachers an injustice says Dean
J. M. Hamilton of BoZeman, presi-
dent of the organization.
Great Falls-There probably has
been little or no loss of wheat from
lack of storage facilities although |
nearly every elevator in northern
Montana is filled to Overlooking and
he car shortage is one that is worry
ng grain dealers and elevator men,,
according to Jared Watkins, elevator
md warehouse inspector for the War
Finance corporation.
Great Falls-The Kevin-Sunburst
'ield is holding large place in the
thoughts of oil operators, not only
If the Rocky Mountain district but
If the mid-continent fields as we'll,
according to Irvine E. Stewart, geo.
ogist, who returned to Great Falls
rom Denver, where he attended the
emi-annual meeting of the American
Association of Petroleum Biologists !.
asst week.
White Sulphur Springs--A sale of
alves, which is practically the first
attic sale of this season here, was
transacted this week when John L.
carlson of Lingshire purchased 800 |.
lead of calves of weanable age from
William J. Buckingham at price
# $3.50 head. Carlson owns a
ood hay ranch in the Rock Creek 7
ountry and put UP good crop of '
ay and bought the calves to feed !,
he hay to this winter.
Wolf POint-Radio dances are the
atest things in the Vida community.
ID Krebsbach of the Vida State bank
WINS one of the best receiving sets in
astern Montana and radio music d
lay be heard as much as three blocks "
rom the instrument. At the dances
Vida radio concert beginning at :
o'clock is held, at which music
'om numerous broadcasting stations
! heard, some of them being as far
way as Chicago, st. Louis and Fort
yorth. Following the concert, the
arly part of the evening, the dancers
lip the light fantastic to music sent
ut from all over the west.