The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-16

Conditions on the Great Northern
railway system are rapidly improving,
Notwithstanding the continued strike
of shop crafts.
Rumors have been persistent In
MissouIa for several days that the
Burlington trains, Nos. Al and AZ, may
be annulled on account of the strike.
o o
Residents of the Stacey section are
so busy with haying and harvesting
that they have decided not TO hold a
roundup there this month as previously
annouced.
Contract for the construction OF a
new station at Hardin has been let by
the Burlington railroad TO a Lincoln,
Neb.. firm and work will be begun in
the near future.
Missoula county road machinery will
be turned over to the state highway
commission soon for crawling the
road from st. Ignatius south to Pablo
and probably to Ravalli.
Two new schools are to be added TO
the courses for vocational men in
training at the State university. One
of these will be a two-year course In
Junior business administration.
Burglars have been busy in Three
Forks during the past few nights, no
less than three daring robberies having
been committed by a gang, the author
tiles believe, of professional thieves.
Charles r. White. editor and pub
Usher of the Wibaux PiOneer-Gazette,
will be a candidate in the Republican
primaries on August % for the office
of state senator from Wibaux county.
Application for q permanent injunc.
ton restraining s%tricking shop crafts
men from interference has been filed
in the United States district court at
Butte by the Northern Pacific rail
way.
Discovered at a point nearly four
miles below the spot where he met
leath. the body of George d. Greene
Whitefish. drowned while fishing
n the North Fork river IN July 10, has
)een recovered.
The Northwest Public Utilities com.
,any will, in the near future, pipe gas
rom their wells on Cabin creek into
files City, Terry and Glendive and
these three cities with natural
,as for domestic and Industrial pur.
poses.
Two crates of ring neck pheasants
rived by express at Miles City from
he state game warden at Helena, for
he Custer County Rod and Gun club.
They will be taken to Broadus and
hen placed on some ranch for future
ncrease.
Stock. len will ship their beef to the
market later this year than usual, ac-
ording to reports coming from the
anchors from over the state. Condi-
ions for keeping livestock on the
anges late are good and there is
lenty Of hay for winter feeding.
The Montana Wheat Growers asso-
iation is showing a healthy growth in
membership over last year, which is
aken as indicative of the growing
eminent of farmers for a cooperative
marketing organization and also in the
onfidence they have in their state or
anization and the way the affairs are
eng conducted.
Plans for the erection of a 250-toD /.
liver concentration, school building,
ONES for miners and other construc-
on will make a substantial start to-
ards the founding of a new town, are
under way with the proprietors OF
le Silver Dyke mining company at a
oint on Carpenter creek, three miles :
1utheast of Neihart. :
A proposed change in the form of {,
.orage tickets issued by Montana .
ain elevators that would have de- :
Ioralized the grain storage business .
: the state, according to elevator men,
as adjusted as a result of the recent !.
Getting between c. G.. Davis. state
commissioner Of agriculture and rep :
.sentatives of the elevator men, held '
Great Falls. :,
Due to the action of the Yellowstone :
yer at Hathaway, J. r. Libby, a
rmer near there, whose place lies on
e south side of the stream opposite !,
1ck Bluff, fears he is in danger of .
sing his entire farm since the cur :.
MT of the river was changed a few :
ars ago by the Milwaukee railroad :
an endeavor to keep the stream :