The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22
THE STATE

Mics CIty-GrdSSnOppeTS are dp-
pearing in eastern Montana.
Butte-Alex Mcdonald, 80, was
found dead of suffocation in an ore
bin a few days ago.
Butte-Joe Glenzo, 80, a native of
Greece, was fatally injured recently
by falling 10 floors down a shaft at
the Badger mine.
Corvallis-Dr. J.. E. Porter of
Stevensville was elected president of
the Bitter Root Beekeepers' associa-
ton when it was organized here.
Butte-John Dryer, Is years Of
age, received a bullet wound in the
back when he claims he was fired up
on by a man near the carnival show
site at the Milwaukee station.
Ingomar-Contract for the build
ing of a new picture show house and
dance hall has been let and work of
construction will be begun i'm
mediately.
Butte-Among the rs trap shots
who will participate in the 29th n
nual tourney of the Montana State
Sportsmen's association, to be held
here June % to 25, inclusive, will be
a number of women shotgun experts
MISUNDERSTANDING of a consider
able area near Golden is provided
for in a contract let by the Anaconda
Copper Mining company to the Mon
tan Logging company. Operations
will begin at once.
Butte-Mrs. Hauta Jarvi is at Col
umbia hospital and may die from in
juries received when she and her hus-
band were hurled from their auto
mobile when it crashed into a te1e-
phone pole.
Butte-W. B. Rodgers, speaking
before the University club here de-
clared that 1--WE have too many laws
that tell the people what they shall
not do, and too many officials to see
that the people don't do what the
say they must not do"
Butte. H. Barrett, assistant to
the general manager of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad, who
has returned to Butte after an ex-
trip over the territory lying
east of Idaho and west of st. Paul.
that this years crop lis the
best showing in 80 years"
Bozeman-Chancellor Elliott of
The University of Montana, making
MS farewell appearance at the state
as head of the University of
Montana recently conferred the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science upon 78
of the 1922 class of the col
Butte-Action was instituted re-
by Prohibition Director o. H.
Shelley, citing three Butte ply
into court to show cause why
liquor prescription permits should
lot be taken away from them per-
n%anently. 1t is charged that they
lave issued emergency prescriptions
n excess to the quota authorized by
aw.
Livingston-With one arm and a
partially chewed off and the head
torso clawed and lacerated, the
ody of Joseph Duret, aged so, was
Ound on Slough creek in Park
ounty, near Yellowstone national
ark. Park rangers are on the trail
f a huge grizzly bear, which killed
'uret after breaking loose from a
rap set by the grizzly's victim.
Missoula-Only 80 per cent of the
rood in a forest now gets into the
Orm of seasoned unplaned timber.
# this amount an additional 10 to
5 per CEN is lost in the process of
manufacture. In extreme cases as lit
lie as 3 per cent of the wood in the
)rest may reach the finished pro-
uct. These statements were made
l a booklet just issued by the de-
artment of the interior.
Butte-Orders were issued in the
strict court recently closing the coli
red club for n year, with the per-
7tual injunction against gambling
liquor selling on the Premises.
he furnishings were ordered sold to
fray expenses of removal and sale,
it'll the sheriff directed to sell the
also if the bids for the fur
ture do not cover the cost. Any bal
Ice will be turned into the school
nd.
Great Falls-Charles D. Greenfield,
,ricultural agent for the Great Nor
ern Railway company, states that
commercial clubs, chambers
commerce and similar organiza-
0ns will be asked by the North Da-
TIA Irrigation association to join
It'll that state, South Dakota and
e Mississippi valley association in
ging congress to make an ap-
opriation for the purpose of in
stigation and reporting upon the
.asibility of damming the Missouri
at various points to prevent
'od.