davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
Mrs. A. Van Anan

Dava-ro-t Iowa. wls1 I -
tell 10 an the world how M ~. ~
40 DR.. Pierce's Fav0hts Prss.'. : j,
I was nearing middle lie - {,
last child came and NJ asl.- =
miserable, ! had continues -. :
INV rIght side It1Ck rils o-l.- !
sFayoTite Prescription all = =. :.
saw that I suffered ne - -. :,
time and nv health are Z -
better than Il had ever - -
While passing through i- ~, -. :.
tIme Of life / depended So :
sFavorite Prescription. % -
VEL and strong and & d 2. :.
re. / had none Of ne -. 80
svrnptOms most women l-'s =
reriod. such as heat lz5-5s -
smells / cane through = -
Health and am stiIl just g - -
Vel asIwas Thirty years -si
40 tbis best OF medicines q &
Favorite Prescription
Van Arusm. 1-l5 ~ TO- 49,. 2 |
" Yorr be7ltl Is most IL
vou . Vhy not write u. Il
ysii5z, Hotel IN Bu15,o y -, (,
va. 49, c,-rFa-HsI. medal 80
send 1Oc for trial Pas. Z
Prosecution Tablets
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
CHICAGO LABOR CHIEF SLAIN
Daniel Mccarthy and Stephen kelleher
Shoot II Out Before an Audiences
Of Society Summers

Chicago. Feb. 19.-Stephen Kelleher
and Daniel Mccarthy. both celebrated
among labor business agents for their
swiftness with pistols, shot ii out be-
fore an audience OF society slEmmers
In AL Tearney's cafe at Thirty-hfth
street and Calumet avenue Sunday
night. When II was over Kellehers
body was carried into the service bar
10 await the ambulance. Mccarthy
was arrested.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
MORE JOBS, SIMMER WAGES
Bureau Of Labor Statistics Gives Out
Figures for the Month
Of January.

Washington, Feb. 22.-An increase
IN the number of employees but a de-
crease in he amount of the pay roll
Of 4.153 representative industries is
reported by the bureau of labor sta
tistlcs for January.
Figures for January covered 1882
67S employees, whose total wages dur
Ing the one week pay roll period re-
ported amounted to S4j,1O7.2SO.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
BABrS BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Daughter Of Or. c. C. Hyde Had Dis
appeared at South Bend, Ind,
the Day Before.

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 22.-After a
twenty-seven-hour search, in which po-
lice, school children and boy scouts
took part, the body Of three-year-Old
Mary Louise Hyde. daughter Of DR..
c. c. Hyde, was found floating in the
ST. Joseph river late Wednesday after
noon. The child disappeared from her
home Tuesday and ii was feared she
had been kidnapped.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
CATARRH

Catarrh is a Lr-lI disease r-s--r !.
GuemCsd by CrEs- tuition.
Halls CATAEEH 1FEur-v- -.
Eists OF an Ointment walsh rF ca
Relief By local APP -e-E--. E-s l.
Internal Med. ne. e. TOMS VEL -
through the Blood l- ere W---r s..
faces and assists i1 r.55.-g y-.r s-rs.
OF Catarrh.
Sold by druggists f-- crHr g. -sz1
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
BANK PRESIDENT is SEIZED
Fugitive From Warren, Mas, Is Held
at Chicago on Embezzlement
Charge.

Chicago. Feb. 22.-Frank l.. Taylor
was arrested here Wednesday, charged
with embezzling $4,000 from the
First National Bank of Warren, Mass,
of which he was president.
Taylor was hiding in the apartment
Of Arthur Mann, an engrave-. at $3.50
w. Madison street, after a 0recipltate
flight from Warren last week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28

Binks-Y0u and Smith seem TO be
great friends. You must have a great
deal 90 talk about
Jinx-Tes. We have a Tot IN common.
Blnks-Oh. I forgot; you belong 10
The same club.
JInx-No. that isn't Il. Both Of Us
married = widow.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
OPPOSING ARMIES MOVE UP
Regular Lithuanian Forces Go Into
Action Against the Poles
on Wide Front.

Kovno. Lithuania. Feb. o. The
regular Lithuanian army moved into
action against Poland Wednesday.
The battle line extends along the
Lithuanian side of the neutral zone.
The Lithuanians claim the Poles are
attempting 10 occupy Lithuanian ter
rltOry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
BELGIAN MINERS ON STRIKE
Twenty-Five Thousand IN Mons Basin
Walk Out over Question Of Wages.

Brussels. Feb, -. - Twenty-Five
thousand Belgian miners Of the $1,000
employed In the Mons basin have gone
on strike over the question of wages.
The National Council Of Miners has
been convoked 20 settle the dispute.
Extension of the strike TO other Bel
eian fields Is not expected for the
present.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28

Seattle is the most fu1--.-- q.
tribuinE center for fresh s-5 -
fish products on tile Pacific 5rz /,
a fishing port 60 IS ezesa5sl 3.
United States only by Bsz- ~
Gloucester.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
MEMEL REVOLT LEADER DEAD
was Veteran Of Spanish-Amsriean
War and Died Kissing the
u. S. Flag.

Kovno. Lithuania. Feb. 2l.-Men-
danes Martus. aged ifty-seven,
Lithuanian-AmeTican who organized
the Mcneil coup. died Of typhus here.
AIartus was a veteran Of the Spanish
American war and be died Kissing an
American flag, which he always car
ried with hiT
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
Hsndr I-nIe-.

"Why Is this teaspoon ll---; -
the furnaCeT
4 suppose the jau.tor Uses EuE
coal on with
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28

The Other Side Of the Shield.
~YOuIl never make me believe that
opals are unlucky; why. / was wear
fnE them when / became engaged 10
Claude
-Yes. but what about Claude. dear7-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28

Smiles cost Jess than sa-a
lights and t-ey mai lie -
brighter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28

Representative Ernest x. Ac6erma
of New Jersey. one Of the many lame
ducks" now in Washington, has been
prominently mentioned as the next
United States ambassador 10 Turkey.
He has served three terms in con-
gress.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28

Life T. short. and yet some people
waste Il On longing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28

TIE hurt - n burn or a cut stops when
Coles Cartciisalve Isl applied. IL heals
quickly without scars. s9c and &C BY al
druggists. or send &c % The J. W. Cole
Co. Rockford. IlL-AdEertisemenL
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28

Inericiency Is as much bad judg-
rent as iaEinesz
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28

The recording angel PLAYS 10 ,l7s
Ites.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
OVER 2s4 MEMBERS OF VIM.
FLAKE FAMILY CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY AT SNOWFL AXE

The children, grand children and
great grandchildren of William J..
Flake met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John t. Flake Tuesday to cele-
brate the 84th anniversary of his
birth.
The day was spent in an old-fash-
ioned family visit, topped off by a
delicious. dinner at which 112 were
present.
When Father Flake came to Snow
flake 45 years ago his family con-
sisted of eleven, counting himself. To-
day he has a posterity few can boast
Of. There are 237 direct descendants
and 284 counting the sons and daugh-
ters in law.
The Flake family meet every year
on this occasion to honor their faith
er, who is still hale and hearty and
able to enjoy the affair in every way.
Mr.. Flake and his family have al
ways been prominent in civic and re-
ligious affairs in Snowflake. The COM
munity joins with his numerous pos
terity in honoring him and wish him
many happy returns of the day. -
Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
DONEY PARK
4++44@4&44*@**ses : ses

Bob Clayton and Lewis Hobgood
are WORKING at Winslow
Frank Pendergrass made trip to
Canyon Diablo the first OF the week.
Victor Mcclure and Mr.. Dudley are
working at Winona.
Hazel and Ruth Campbell, Victor
and Ted Slayton made a recent visit
to the Grand Canyon.
Frank Pendergrass, Claud Knight
and Ed Campbell are ali hauling TO
the Gap this week.
Victor Slayton, who had been work
inng in town, is back on the ranch.
There will be no regular Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor for an
indefinite time. Watch for further
announcements.
The farmers in some parts of the
park are rejoicing and counting their
cron money already; while others are
eveine the clouds enviously and hop
mo for some rain, too. Those who
know, say prospects for crops are
good.
frank Smith, the progressive pro-
office is building q real, sure-enough
postoffice window in the store.
Due to a jolly crowd and the ex-
cellent music furnished by the Waters
orchestra, the dance Al the Community
hall last Saturday night vas 2 decided
success.
The recently organized Parent,
Teacher Association Of the Park heia le,
a meeting last Friday afternoon. Inc
first purpose of the meeting was to
elect officers. Those elected We're;
Mrs. Catherine Ferrell, president;
Mrs. Frank Pendergrass, vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. Goldie Mckinney, secretary
and treasurer. The first problem the
association is attacking is to tulnlsl
the school with dishes for tbs hot
lunches served at noon. The ne1r
meeting will be held on July 27.
Mrs. Borne of Black Bill Park has
been quite i'll for the past week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
COUNTRY DOINGS
) s*#s**4+++*+ssss
Too Late for Last Week. }

The largest crowd that ever as
sembled in Pittman valley attended
the Fourth of July picnic at the r. Il.
Gleason ranch. The folks came from
all around, bringing baskets full OF
good things, which were served at the
big community dinner. A few barrels.
of lemonade and several. gallons of ice
cream were given away, In the eve
ming there was an entertainment by
the school children, and then followed
the dance, which was attended by the
largest crowd ever seen at dance IN
the valley. Dancing was enjoyed by
the young and old until 3 o'clock IN
the morning.
A few fires have been in evidence
the past week. A fire of about 20
acres started on July 8 about mile
south of Chalender, which required 10
men to get corraled. 1t is thought
that it was started through careless
ness, by some one throwing a lighted
match or cigarette in. the dry grass
along the road.
A fire started on the End at the
Saginaw camp, about two miles west
of Chalender. 1t is Thought to have
been started by smokers, thoughtless-
" throwing a lighted match or cigar
cite in the dry slashings. The entire
crew, with the exception of one man,
pitched right in and fought the fire,
and had it corraled before nightfall.
1t burned over about eight acres.
The sawmill at Chalender has clos
ed down, and will be moved and re-
built. When it starts up again, in
about month, it will be completely
equipped, and all classes of lumber
will be turned out. The sawdust will
be conveyed into the fire box under
meath the boiler and burned.
Charlie Burton has been dipping his
sheep, giving them their annual bath
of sulphur, lime and water, at his
dipping vat in Pittman valley.
Red Lake, Pittman Valley and
Spring Valley have had a light
sprinkle of rain, At Maine, south
through Garland Prairie, there was q
pretty good rain. Pools Of water are
standing. in places along the road. Nc
doubt the rains will soon become gen.
eral, and the farmers and stockmer
will soon be wearing broad smiles.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
INFANT BORN IN TUCSON
HAS IL FINGERS AND IL TOES

Equipped with two extra toes and
three extra fingers baby said to be
one of the most unique born in the
city, was ushered into the world by
DR.. Fred Wales.
With seven fingers on the left hand
and six fingers on the other and six
toes on each foot, the infant present.
ed rather startling appearance.
The baby, a boy, is the child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Altamirano, of
Tucson. According to Dir. Wales the
child is perfectly normal in every 9TH
er respect,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-15
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR = Quie,
Winter straight. 5000 10 Spring and
city patent, S7T508.60
WHEAT Steady; No, 2 red. $1.33
COIN Firm; No. 2 yellow, $50
q 0ATSAFirin: No. 2 -wtf,e. 55@56c.
POULTRY--Live. fir ems 290
zoe; old ROSTERS. 1745 i8@ Dressed.
firm. choice fowls. Bic. "a roosters.
BUTTER- Steady; fancy creamery.
4S050c
EGGS Firm. selected, 43O44c :
nearby. 3Sc; western. 3Sc.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-15
: TALBOT MILLING co.
COME TO
TALBOT MILLING COMPANY

TALBOT MILLING COMPANY
For High Glass Mill
Feeds Of All Kinds
We handle and manufacture mill
feeds Of any kind.
FLAV0 Flour, Blue Ribbon, Buck
wheat Flour, Cracked Corn, Crush
Corn, Home ground Bread Meal.
We handle besides Mil Feeds Of
An Kinds Of the best quality, Crask
Corn, Feed Meal, Winter FIakey
Bran, Red Dog, Shorts, xxx Comet
Shorts, Standard MiddIings, Oats.
Tip Top Dairy Ration, C. o. b. Chop,
Supreme Chicken Scratch Feed, Ned
Comb Scratch. The kind that asakes
the loafing hen pay her way.
We handle Qccident Flour, Hay
and Straw.
Our Prices ar Right Your Pat
ronage Solicited.
TALBOT MILLING COMPANY
Volga, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-15

LOCAL MANAGERS WANTED
appoint local statesmen for new relia-
BILE articles. Spare-time work. No
canvassing. Income to $50 week.
Give experieice two business refer
ences. Business Extension SyStsm,
100 Fifth Ave, N. Y. City.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-15
Sporting SqsIibs
of All Kinds
Notre Dame football eleven win visit
West Point October Is next.

West Point October Is next.
Frank Churchill manager Of Pancho
villa, is said to be a millionaire,
Princeton has held the intercollegi-
ate water polo title Tor eleven years.
WASHINGTON university Of st. Louis
will give laore attention to boxing.
Albion college has only one open
date ON its 1923 football schedule,
October G.
Pittsburgh win play nine football
games this year, six Of them on home
grounds.
Over there man may be N TIE
king row today, but by tomorrow It
may be his move.
Adjacent to Pasadena's new footbaA
stadium parking space for 10000 an
tomobilss is provided
$50
Duluth Boat club viii bid for the
1923 regatta Of the National Associa-
ton Of Amateur 0arsmen.
Chicago Americans and New York
Giants win play 10 exhibition games
on their training trip next spring.
Chicago White Sox have purchased
Second gaseman Ray Woodwork
from the Bloomington Three-I club.
Eight ef the proposed football op-
ponents of the army grid team In 1923
have been selected. Notre Dame Is
included
West Point cadets have added fenc-
Ing to their sports calendar 1t was
popular branch Of activity some
years ago.
In one respect Battling. Ski ap-
pears to be real champion. He
knows how to get plenty Of newspa-
per space
Tom Long, left hand pitcher OF the
Louisville American association, has
been signed by the Mobile Southern
association club.
An All-American lacrosse team for
the 1924 Olympic games in Paris Is
the expectation Of the intercollegiate
Lacrosse league.
American and English six-meter
yachts viii meet in British waters in
August this year. The Seawanhaka
Challenge Cup is at stake.
Lanark English soccer team, which
toured America, has invited repre-
sentative American combination to
play q series Of games in England.
@. j. Merriam, former member OF
the University of Chicago swimming
team, has signed a contract to coach
the Purdue swimming squad this sea
son.
Famous scientists, working along
the arctic coast Of Alaska, have dug
up lot of ivory and some interest
Ing fossils. SO have most Of the big
league baseball scouts.
The Williams swimming team this
winter will be coached by Charles L.
Graham, assistant athletic director. al
the college, who succeeds Bob Fowler
in charge Of the Purple mermen.
Annapolis oarsmen will confine their
activities next season to dual and tri-
angular races, cutting out the annual
American Henley at Philadelphia add
the Poughkeepsle classic, IL present
plans are adhered to-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-15
Live Stock ouossticra.

CHICAGO HOGS-10c I'd l5c high.
err. bulk $50 to 200 pound averages.
sS.5OMS.70: top. IS so bulk , % to 300
pound butchers. So. 15@S.25; desirable
pigs. S7.75@S.60. heavy-weigft hogs.
$8O5@825: Ipediim, sS15@S.T0: light
CATTLE-15c to 25c higher: best
matured beef steers, $1,000, weight
1860 pounds bulk beef steers, $1,000
e.76; yearlings mostly 5000; few
early sales around $500: bulk beef
COWS, $4.50W6; Gamers and cutters.
mostly $4,000. veal calves. slow.
z steady.
Up Strong to. 25c higher: best
lambs, $3.50: good S6-po- md
s15.10: freshly clipped rs
mhs. *12.75. deck 90 pound
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-15

took a Ladies Birthday Almanac and
read Of a case something like mine. |
told my husband to get II and | would
tryit
Il saw great improvement after the
the first bottle (oi CarduD, so kept It up
until was well. Now am the picture
Of healtfi.'
Thousands Of other women have writ
ten, to tell Of the beneficial results OBJ
tanned by taking Cardui, and to recon-
mend II to others.
Cardlii has stood the test Of extensive
use, for more than forty years, In the
treatment Of troubles common to women.
Try it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-15

Annapolis oarsmen will confine their
activities next season to dual and tri-
angular races, cutting out the annual
American Henley at Philadelphia and
the Poughkeepsie classic, If present
plans are adhered to.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-15

The Williams swimming team this
winter will be coached by Charles L.
Graham, assistant athletic director at
the college, who succeeds Bob Fowler
in charge of the Purple mermen.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-15
Time.

Time devsurs all human things. and
III Is but fitting that we should snatch
something from 1t in eur turn, which
nav turn t. account in life eternal
|st vincent Of Lerins.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-15
LADY GOT SO WEAK
COULD SCARCELY STAND
After Suffering From Many Female Troubles This Lady Heard Of
CaFdu and Took II She Says, Until Was Well

"GOME TIME AGO." says Mrs.
~ Buena Mcfarland, of K. r. y. 2,
Bostic, N. c., II suffered a great
deal with weakness common to women.
! had bearing down pains, my sides and
back hurt, and my limbs drew. would
get SO weak in my knees could scarcely
stand
Il was very nervous. and could moi
rest. didn't feel like eating. grew
thin, and did not have ambition for any
thing
"a had been trying other remedies :. :. !.
but did not get any better.
"Some one told us of Cardui. and
what it was recommended for. also
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-15
A Cheerful Eace.

A cheerful face is nestriy as good for
|an invalid as healthy weather. Frank
bin.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-15
Manners.

Manners are the happy ways of do
ing things.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-15

we take our colors, chalneleon-like.
kro,r each sther.-ChamtsrT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
QUEEN MAKES QUICK TRIP
 TO SKACWAY
Southbound Today-In Yes terday from Seattle4M Many
 Passengers for Juneau.


 With 42 passengers and three days mail for Juneau, steamer Queen ar rived in port Sunday morning from the States, and returned here this morning from Skagway, leaving port at B o'clock for the South, making quick time on the round trip. The ship is in command of Capt. Y. En- quist, Captain Glasscock. formerly in command, remaining in Seattle.
 The steamer brought many passen- gers North from Seattle for Southern Alaskan towns, the majority being crews for canneries.
 Passengers arriving at Juneau were: From Seattle Charles Wood ward. J. w. McCady., Axel. Lund, Otto Olson ". Olson, w. Irving, Mrs. P. M Hammer, L. R. Dellaro D.. Solver, o. ". Lundberg, Arlc Walling, Mrs. U. s. Buick Miss F. O'Neil, J. w. Lenaflan, w E. o. Criger, C. Tracey, Jas. Daley, c. Windsor, F. E. Bishop. M Michael, Oak Olson, George Stewart, E. Lingo, R. H. An derson, N. W. Darry E. C. Russell, Mrs. Russell. From Ketahikan- B. B. Green. Fred E. Handy. John New marker, Capt c. H. Whitney, c. F. Croch, H. E. Thomas, Pete McMahon Susie Bean Emily Ridley, H. Moses Chas. Murphy, Mrs. J. Freeman. Olaf Arness, Richard Wakclin.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were: For Skagway-W. Remick. For Haines-R. Wakein, Mrs. J. c. Nor. risen, Mildred Morrison, F. Price.
 Passengers arriving here from the North were: From Skagway-Jeffer- son Johnson, Mrs. A. w. Kindell Ilhil Abraham.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the South were: For Seattle-Wa1ter De Long. Fer Petersburg g-Olaf Arnes, Mrs. J. Hammer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
SELL CIRCULAR
 TICKETS OVER
 ROAD HIGHWAY
Alaska Railroad Completes Arrangements with Copper
 River R. R. for Service.
a2


 In anticipation of an increased tourist travel to Alaska this summer resulting from the formal dedication of Mt, Mckinley Park, the standard guaging of the Alaska Railroad, and an improved automobile service over the Richardson Highway, the Alaska Railroad has completed arrange ments with the Copper River Rail- road to sell circular tickets, Seward to Cordoya, or vice versa, with a coupon reading "Oyer the Richard son Highway,'' Col. James G. Steese, chairman of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commissioner said today.
 The Brooklyn Eagle" party, who have been authorized by the Secre- tary of the Interior to have charge of the dedication ceremonies at Mt. Mckinley Park, will be the first party to inaugurate this new serv- ice. Their party will consist of at least 70 people and they have guar anteed at least 40 will make the circular tour as above outlined Several other large parties are ex- pected. It is planned in connection with these large parties to run a special excursion in the oppsite di- rection for Alaskans at reduced rates. thereby utilizing the extra equipment both ways, the connect ing link being made by water be- tween Seward and Cordova, Col. Steeso said. This will enable local people to make the trip over the railway and highway and see the maryels enroute at reasonable cost in time and money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
THREE ROADS TO
 TAP OIL, GOAL

BILLINGS, ' Mo. April 30--An lareaj in SoutheSstern Montana, ap. pgoximately s15N niles wide and l7C miles long, one of the largest ir the United states without a rail. road, has prospects of three lines which will tap both oil and coal fields.
 A branch line, which will extend thirty-tiye mile assouth from For yin, Mont, to the headquarters ei Armells Creek, has been surveyed by the Northern Pacific Railroad, and announcement has been made that construction wiHsabegin as soon as materials can be put on the ground This line will Open the coal fields in Rosebud County.
 The Chicago, Burlington and Qincy, it Is reported, is buying right of way for a line which will run eastward from some point cn it's tracks between Billings, Mont, and Sheridan Wyo., into the two counties in the southeastern corner of Montana, and into South Da- kota.
 The third line is backed by oil men headed by Charles NJ. Haskell, president of, the Middle States Oil Company. and former Governor of Oklahoma. It has run surveys for route from Miles City, Mont. past sheridan, Wyo., to Casper, Wyo,, which tap both coal and oil fields in Montana and Salt Creek oil fields northeast of Casper.