davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
Alaska Notes Gleaniugs From Territorial
 Exchanges.

The Standard Oll Companl's well at Cold Bay came very nearly being failure. according 10 c. C. T"usIey. who recently arrived in Anchorage frdm the Cold Bay district. where he oas been for the last two years. All Tepnrts of tardiness with respect to the Standa d drilling." said Mr. T. usley, s'may be charged against an accident whieh came near causing the drillers gu s0se the @ell when at the l600 foot point. In stringing the 10 inch casing it slipped from the hooks, plugging 10 she bottosns of the hole. breaking 20 feet of each end. The long portion of the casing was recovered, but 1t was necessary to drill through the 20 feet of iron remaining in the bottom of the h0ls.'s
 When the mine tender Chichago6 was drawn frem the water recently at Leo Anchorage. near Chicaguff island. TWO live sponges were found attached eoshc auchor rope. One of the sp"nRes
 
 another. and was about 1 inch thick. The other sponge is about inches across. The smaller sponge will be presented to the Alaska Museum. In discussing the find. Trevor Davis, d brother of Captain Cedric Davis, who secured the sponges. said: "Fhe spenges were found in water decidedly warm Captain Davis plunged his arm into the water and was astonished at itst warmth. AS ever, body knows, spangeS grow 0oly n warm water. The ind Of the sponges off ChichagGff, m my. mipd. indicates tkat the Japonese current is moVlng in shore, the change, Derhaps,t having been caused by the reeeut earthquake disturbances. s
 Damages in the sum of $8 000 were awarded to Margaret Sutton. l5 year old, Indian girl, i0 Judge Netterer's court in seattle. recently, for injuries received when she was atlaekel by two negro walters on the steamship Ad- miral Rsanss while en- route from Alaska to- Seattle about pear ago. ISosson and Brawu, the men who were convicted of the assault, were sen senced to life Imprisonment at MeNeil island.
 L. R. Gillette, formerly connected with the Record Miner. one of the early newspapers of Juneau. has be- come editor and manager of the Twlsp. Wash.r ,Metho Valley News. He re. oeusiy mowed his family ,o the South. Mr. Gillette was appnin,ed assistant
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

Mrs. Lucy N bite, adiudged insa ne on November 20 by the couamissiouer in Fair banks, died on boGrd the Ala meda. while being taken to morniBg- side asylum.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

nr1 rsO' n, Frrd Mebess. gsse safblv tO sHsre. Jof1nSo0 went iscA; m, cue 1ES
 Z seam loose, and was swept under tae ice and dr"wnea. HGs, bodS was n"t rrcnvered. Jbhnssn will be~ re~ memt cred as the man, who, won, the sweepstakes while dFiving s team. os' Siberian wolf honn6s for Ford E6H Ramsay. xn English, sportsman. Be was very popular with the oldt!mers both at Nome and t0. tho Xot zebue Sound district. and was \ member of Nnme iglot, Pioneers nsa Alaska
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

Angus, Carlson, aee 8Ss B pioneer of Alaska, died in Anchorage recently from stnmarh trouble. Be had been Q resident of Wasilla where he owned x hnmestead. since 1915.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

I aus the principal owner of . block of ground on Yankee creek. about seven miles long. exfenS ing from No Below Discovery down to the mouth ot the creek.
 Pay has been located all along for distance of about three xiles from the epper end. and pretty well prospecte6 and cross eus.
 The average oep'h oi the ground Is from seven tn twenty sees. The top is all black muck that can be moved freely. No rock bigger than one's Est.
 The width of the pay. for distance of about three miles is frotu 100 10 200 feet. Crosscutng work indicates that the ground will go from l5 cents to Sl per sqnars foot Of bedrock. My belief is shal ths pay will syer&ee 5O cents par sons.
 have ditch on the ground. three miles long. together with water rights. The ground is pretty we'll cleared. There Is also drain. three miles 3osg, with the water right. 1 also nave water right Ready Bullion creek. sr"m which water can be hroup ht to Yankre creek with a ditch less than nile long C 900 teet) which will give f"ar sluiceh eads of water with pressure or sxl of f?c feet, being 1900 feet the work from the ditch.
 After doing away with the muck shers wiif be
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
A ADred8in8 or Hydraulicin8 Proposition. Yankee Creek

from four to six feet of dirt handle. The pay runs mostly n the bedrock of porphyry and slate. The ground Is virgin, only about ell GOO having been taken out by wiudlass iu prospecting Prospecting work during the present winter has resulted in finding values that run up to sl per square foot of bedrock.
 Tho Plume Dredge Company has dredge above this ground, which has been in operation for the last three seasons.
 The Government road crosses Yankee creek. also have road down the creek that connects with the Government road
 lam also the agent for owners of ground otker than that held bv myself.
 The ground can be worked either with dredges drag -iine scraper. or by hydranlicing I will either sell the ground or give lease CD it. If the prospect is satisfactory to the buyer cash payment will oe expected A. good barRsin will be gwen 10 the right party.
 For further information terms, etc., call ca ground or write or telegraph me.
 ED NOLLETTE.
 Tnkoana, Alaska.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Jury Exonerates
/. A. Driver In
Valley Tragedy

.a>e E~~anera. w&a Jisl - the
result of injuries received when he"
was struck - ear driven ~ j. j..
Mclaughlin ~ hollywood. arar
We, mnr.aul saturday richt. nae,
death tArougA as unavoidable arri-
dont. -,gaaer's jury drc.5.l at
;hc inquest held i'm Rrawley ves-
tcrday afternoon by Coroner T. +.
Lemons.
r. test.naav Of u IauQh.ia and
other ni-at~ to tie fatal aerileu.
W., IA She effect tLat Eseauara.
VIII E"- waih.ng atang tae high
VIZ. stepped directly in front #
tho Nj al..#.a maca.ae a.8 il was
imr9>s'.'" Tor the driver ~ avoid
striking him.
t.el@u4hti4 VS., considerably m-
rcrged ov tae accident, and stated
T. MS Oh, fir-. serious ?gri15H be
has hrt iu Hs.r years Of driving.
H. gave every assistance lie could
TO the injured mn soIo"iug The
accident. tria ing .i'H 10 the Brew
Ic> hospital for treatment.
F#-erl services Cor E,ca@ara
Were held III Bga~i,v Yesterday af-
tcraooa following the inquest. BE-
rial "aa ia EeaWlrv cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

sihlv Il nigh. jc q little below nor.
Mal although only little.
Personally, ! ann glad to see hp-
mess improve slowly, rather than
zoo rapidly # commodity price.
a.l general business had iuafed UP
Ike tine stock market, there surely
woGd be reaction which would
lart everyone. We still should re-
member the terrific initiation
took place during the war and that
Ills initiation has not yet been fu'-
IT, reaaiu-tcd. Therefore, although
hr.iacss has seen its worst and l4-j
."..i he better Ncat than 1924,
vc. tic recovery ehouii uc sIo-g ai' ,
orderly. Manufacturers and bui
ness men must not expect too mitch
from 1929. There continues 70 be-
an excess Of pro1artion capacity.
aud it win take time for c2usump-
tion % catch uP. floe" "lo &T"
p.iicat. reducing oTDte1i ""i
keeping down prices, viii ultimate
" lavc good volume Of ba-inc S,
bat AL mast continue 70 dig for
safes and be content with small
profits. At least this j. the eoncfa-
,.,n which ] have reached after q
vc,v careful survey Of conditions in
IS etates.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
DEATH DIARY TO
CAUSE PROBE OF
LIFE ON CAMPUS

.CEiHAG0. April }'.-Tha ballet
which ended the life or Robert Pres
ton. n vc@r OIL Eur.hvrs.csu Uni
ycrs1y ,,naeu. ~hoalJ be a shot
hcara aroud the world as "a uau-
ing against cacr2Saa ot claiming
youth according To university
authorities, indgcS and ministers.
lhe diasicN Of inc aaicijo. ,osealiHg
a L,ri. u;.Ht !jf' Of uHg@,u@ -
lriq&in% ari genera! di>~' n"tiuu,
created a turorr.
i corourr'~ jury late yesterday
reaayrgA Nepiict of suicide cau>.
ed hg a,.rondtncy. Preston WAS 81
diabotty.
University authorities said u.a
the tgJy,Gl WIS Jr Isolated s&SC gn
the yar,rys. His ,W!t phiaud.r,ne.
wee np. with colIc.. girls, Mar,
Ross Potter, tsruss dean ot U..A,r
n the university. asserted.
Y tat ~5me tiut L #as jalitateA
stringent probe a. campus life
would gc' undcr WAY. Investigation
of a}l li@lt drinking dancing and
.ioyf5ding episodes, - recorded in
the yodth's diar.cs. viii Ia malrr.
taken t. rlyas the un.Vylsjt, : h~mc
OF responsibility for the roaring ifc
led ~ Preston.
Judge Mary H"rtc.ue OF :ho IN
veGiie your Urgcd Jha. patafs take
the place If the diary j. tae lives
Of their children.
the 10y sAoIll have Aad some
one to change his att,Udo toward
life He needed SOMEONE to paist
ont the true meaning ot pUs o>.St-
ence here, - sly sad.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Food, Not Drink,
Americas
Curse
ny TaIlcd Press neascd Wire


NEW YORK. April 1L-Eat-
lES and not drinking, IS the
eoGss q America.
This IL tins conclusion CT
CAauncey n DcpoW, who
reaches the age Of 81 en- April
zG. Writing in Collier 5 weekly
The veteran statesman says:
Drinking was never really
tAe curse Il America. Eating
vas and S. I foand that I ate
too much when I was 90. One
day / discovered thar I felt
sick. c. tha principle Of SET
Ting < present problem 70 take
care OF the future. I reversed
NY diet. For 80 years. the only
most I've eaten has been poul-
~
~ g.. Depew says. lie had an
ether bad day-so off went the
oiso. habit.
A. IS lie hal another bad
day
This time, Dopew writes,
analysis showed that alcohol
Wea t. troU1.e. 1 had made 4
habit Of drinking 4 pint OF
champagne q day. But at So
: in5e.leIrea with health and
efficiency. he.ocUantly. but
decistvelv I cut ont tile wine.
Now 7 take i glass when { cold
threatens. byt apart from that
In : tctal abstainer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Double Tragedy
Is Being. Probed

ARLINGTON, Texas, April IL
Officers here today Were working
on rarlcr and suicide theories in
connection with the deaths Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers Of Fort Worth,
found dead IN IN automobile by the
roadside near here during the
night.
Mrs. Rogers died instantly from
q single shot which broke her neck.
Rogers Laa been shot four times.
Tie pistol containing several cag-
trijge> was found IN the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

gaa.....a dressed IN white aul ae-
.an.l.l ~ lsr two 1o..y Rob
Roy .J fal Pr. Heatured out
a#4a1 IT, morryHakers. She Vas
#e3ja0e}e surrounded h such 4
h..- a. .aair,rs that she was fore.
-. II leafs laughing retreat to
1bt whit" house passh.
1a3rv would Lave been the 18th
birthday Of Calvin Coolidge Jr,
vh1 died last Jtly. Eut Mrs. Cool
id-e. uuvillia. 20 let her personal
SENSE of loss and sorrow mar the
ttr RS 5avs for Washington child
rcr. ~ g',d wi'A the Joyous boys
ana c.r,a "a the WAitc house lawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
$4,000 FIRE
AT MOJAVE
ny .fnitcd Tress Leased Wire

MOlANE, April 14.-Firc routed
35 guests from their rooms in the
Kingston Hotel here this morning,
and caused approximately $4,000
damage.
The building was Il total loss, and
most of the guests lost their per
>onal effects.
The fire WAS discovered about q
n. m. and some of the late riscrs
were forced to flee their rooms in
fimsy attire.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
FORMER POLICE
CHIEF OF L. 4. IN
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES. EpI2 lA-suit
for divorce agah1- Loais %. eaks,
former hos Angeles chief Of .aliee.
will be tried ou April -.
Judge Hartley Shaw today lUie2
the forcer officer a 80 day yanti-
nuance and the tria! WIS aree.ed
for that date.
Mrs. Oaks claims her husband
with too familiar with C2lhee.ao
Tribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
@5af!ssr C.r,sley ifes;ec9 .to:5r Cor5ar1:i0Es
Tie bsst L:5,,n e al J;t.l.ng5 IA fl:,rca

Lat-obc ard Charles Bulfnch and
the wings and dome added III 1851
l565.
The building consists OF a ccrt.Jl
huIding oi Virginia sandstone
painted White ard Two wings OF
Wh5.c Ma achuse.ts marble rs
length is ~ feet and It's breadth
range, il different parts from l2l
10 22i icct The main building s
s.1w,la:yd by an iron dome which
r.,e- to q height OF 26SGl feet and
o1 lie dome is i Statue oi Liberty
To-. feet high.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

TT H A:,,c:5s4n traveller who re-
4 sa.E>, to see lis en- country
Il before wandering nj 10 foreign
lands always pic.s Washington. D.
{. Is enc OF t. a-s. cities. And
there liz first building thst he Vii
pro ahlg v.>'. ) IL, C2q'toI OF the
Uaitod STATE; which is located on
the hraw O.. a hi lAat IS itzeli
nea-,E 40 i>et love II, Po.omac.
The building w-s luilt IL l795-
iS2l The original s-eaacct was
Nill;2m Thornton Nt' del - -.
lis designs were n,oI..s4 ,y 3. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Pasadena Butcher
Shoots Himself
by United press rccqcd Wire

PASADENA. AurH l4.-"IwarI
WeaGaat, -. utI-Euovn local
hgtcher. formerly tf san Aatoa.o.
di-;. today from q self inflicted rc-
Eoiver wound.
Wendlau1's = saicjI" occurred last
a.ght, bu it vas rot reposseI b~
police until today.
Neatal depression, caused b. III.
health, was given as TIE reason tor
,he tag dy.
The body vii hc taken (. San AZ
,oIio for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Enjoy
EGG Hunt, White
House Grounds
~ ra:trl !'se.s leasea v;ire

WAsTlNV~o>,. april 'i-Ttou.
yarI. o. calfr5I tAr.a-l1 the OK.
ga:.l, grounds ra..l lata Monday
for rhr auaoM I.asj.c .'epr ROLLINS,
orr the sr.c.o.s wl..r house ,aE1
Once aur:.- tie forenoon Mr.,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

Being married doesn I worry
married man any more than being
single Worries Il single man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

owe have doubled our previous record IN tire nile
age-thereby cutting down our hauling costs proper
tonately-by eQuipping 100 per cent with birestone
Heavy Duty Cushion Truck Tires
That IS the experience Of tie Webb City and Carter
vile Foundry & Machine Company, Webb City,
Missouri
They say further This tire far surpasseg any other
we have ever used: in traction cusnioning mileage and
appearance 1t IS the greatest tire that was ever built
Owners throughout the country are speaking in
similar terms. Il will pay YOU Investigate the tire
that has achieved such notable success. Stop il tins
afternoon and let you about the Erestone Heavy
Duty Cushion and specialized tire service-the
service that win save you money e..rate work! NO
costly delays Guaranteed rep4.ra.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Oregon Doing Wei!

oregon Dong Well
" Oregon: Some recession still APP
parent. In common with some Of
The other Pacific localities, Oregon
shows some let-up in the marked ac-
r.titr Of the past few wears. This,
however is only healthy and nor
NAL. IS tie accelerated growth
which tile coast has witnessed can
not continue indefinitely. Notwith-
star1iug this Iet-down. building *
stiil Eelv active in nearly all sec
'."a. Of the state. This applies not
onl" 70 highway work. bat 20 indus.
trial and Residential building. Pro
bab'r Oregon and Washington show
the greatest percent Of The indus
trial building Of anv of the states
in 'he country. All plants are be-
ing operated and a large number Of
mills and factoric, are running ON
t.ir.r active schedules. Of all the
cities in Oregon from which figures
are available. Salem shows up best
compared with q wear ago. Most OF
the Oregon cities aro not uD TO nor
@aL bat postal receipts. bank de-
pcsi-e and retail sales are barely
holding their own. Gasoline sales
are running slightly above year
ago as is also true in the case Of
! electric power; but new ear sales
are said to be some 25 per cent be.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
he G@aG & @@G
Tire Ever DgaS1G
~-ze Doub1es 0ur rfge EGi5eage''

Web Citv, -Lo. 4oonlry Cuts HAUL
ing Costs by EQ1ipping One Hundred
Per Gen, with Flrestone Heavy Duty
Cushion Truck Tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

% aa1G9pInaa1acsua 1lzucz-- -GrrE1 2 3uhsrsf j Z
e. "a z z sas "a 1s.Aaal -. lszs A .l.ss
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
FROM THE MONTANA COLLEGIAN

left the state for higher education
than had left the year before.
The Montana high schools in 1924
graduated 3,O21 young men and
women, 898 of whom continued their
educational work by going to college,
Of those taking up higher education,
$50 enrolled in Montana institutions
while 262 left the state. A surpris-
ingly large number, 1884, did not
show tendency to take any higher
educational work after high school
graduation. A total Of 139 graduates
we're not reported on.
For the Montana high school grad
yates of 1928, 55.51 per cent of the
young men did not go to college, and
$685. per cent, or more than two
thirds of the young women graduates,
considered high school education suf-
ficient.
The loss in student enrolment be-
tween the eighth grade and high
school, and again between high school
and college, has long been a favOrite
subject for the speculation Of educat.
ors. The government and the states
have often tried by various types Of
campaigns to increase the percentage
going as far as college, and the fig.
ures are creeping slowly upward
Various government studies have
shown that for the average person
the earning capacity of a high schOO
graduate is much higher than that o
an eighth grade graduate, and tina
the earning capacity is much furthe
increased by college work. This in
crease in earning power is one Of tn
dividends which a state expect
through it's development Of highe
education.
Some students still leave Montan
to obtain certain courses not offere
in this state, but for the work Of
+ fered, Montana institutions compal
i, f~avorably with those in any part {
the country. Actual preference fl
, graduates Of Montana State Collee
, has been demonstrated with eaC
graduating class.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
Montana State College Is
Victor in Triangular Meet
Carlos Lvers of Great Falls is Best
Individual Performer, With IL
Points to His Credit

Montana State College won a tri-
angular track meet from Intermoun-
tain Union College Of Helena and
Montana Normal College Of Dillon on
May II. Montana State scored $50
points, against 38 for Intermountain
and Is for Normal. Out of Is events
Montana scored first in II, second in
10, third in 9 events and fourth in 10
events.
A heavy all-night rain before the
meet slowed up records on a field
that is soft under the best of condi-
lions. The time of the races and the
Jump records were cut down severely
because Of the condition Of the track.
In the hurdle races a few Of the men
slipped and fell enroute, while in the
distance runs the athletes were car
Trying a weight handicap in the mud.
The meet brought track letters to
16 men. Requirements for the letter
were n first or two second places
lin an intercollegiate meet. Hatfield
famous basketball and football star
at N. S. c., wOA his track letter as
a member of the relay team which
placed first. Hatfield also placed
second in the 22O-yard dash and third
in the century dash. Carlos Livers q
Great Falls was high point man o.
the meet with II points, n first anc
three seconds. Jules Benton Of Boze.
man was second with Is points, tIrst'
) in the hundred, go and broad jump.
Frosty" Peters was not used =
the meet since coaches are trying q
3 get him into condition for the NEE
against the State University in MIS-
soula on May rs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

and received but little setback.
The best means Of hardening plants,
Mr.. Starring advises, is to start about
two weeks before transplanting and
expose the plants to outside condi-
tions for a little longer period each
day. Hardening may also be done by
withholding water from the plants for
a period Of about two weeks before
transplanting, supplying just enough
to keep the plants alive; or by grow
ing the plants in poor soil or in small
pots or earth banks where they VIII
not become root bound.
When buying plants from CONNER
g4st growers the matter Of hardening
/ 3 y = worth looking into, advises Mr..
STAR IN case hardened plants
lesznc - seeared, he suggests get
kas the par two weeks
earlier and s1 ls at home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
STUDENT ACTIVITIES AT N. S. c.
SIGMA CHI leads
FOR DEANS TROPHY
Omega Beta Second and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Third
GAS Told in The Weekly Exponent)
Continued from Page Nine

The winner of intramural sports
for this year IS still undecided; the
Sigma CHS are at the present in the
lead having 76 points with the Omega
Beta a close second with TAB points,
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon following
with 7O.5 points. The intramural
handball tournament is still unfin-
ished, but the battle left between the
Sigma Chi and the Omega Beta will
be the deciding factor for the winner
of the Deans cup.
The Deans trophy was presented
to the physical education by the
Deans of M. S. c., on which cup the
student organization having won the
largest number Of points have their
name engraved. The trophy was wen
last year for the first time by the
Sigma Chi fraternity. This trophy
remains permanently in the trophy
case in the gymnasium.
Many close and interesting games
featured the intramural sports
throughout the school year, which
has made this year most highly sue
cessful in that phase of athletic &C
tivities. A great deal of the success
Of intramural sports this year can be
attributed to the managers of this
branch of athletics, Mr.. DeHart and
his assistant, Mr.. Johnson, who have
worked hard in preparing the sched-
ule for the various games and seen
that they were played on time.
A summary of all the events anC
the points each organization made
are as follows:
Glass A Basketball-O. B., Is, win
ners Of the penant; S. A. E. Is, B. E
.12.
Class B Basketball-Sigma Chi,
winners; o. B. z, S. A. E. Z.
Volley Ball-Sigma Chi 8, o. B.
Amigo club 6.
swimming-sigma Chi IL, S. A
e. TO, Lambda Phi 6, Omega Beta
Independents 6.
Water Basketball-S. A. E., a.
winners of pennant; Omega Beta a.
Sigma Chi 6.
neutrality-suspicious. 5, Omeg
Bookings. A. E. 5, Sigma Chi
Beta A, Sigma Chi 3.
: Omega Beta 8.
Baseball-Beta Epsilon Is, Sign
Chi Ia, Amigo IL.
= Tracks. A. E. Is, Omega Beta 1
Sigma Chi IL.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
vs.. SAINTS.

The Bobcats romped away with St.
Charles to the tune Of 1872 in Their
first collegiate game Of the season.
The massacre took place Saturday at
ternoon at the city stadium, and vas
witnessed by a large crowd Of stu
dents and townspeople.
The Saints appeared to have stage
fright and didn't put up the game
they are capable Of playing. This.
combined with the fact that they were
playing a well balanced team with
Babcock on the mound, showed them
up rather unfavorably.
Babcock not only pitched stellar
ball, but he cracked out three hits
two Of which drove in runs.
Pitt, Stone, Hartwig and Bower
each succeeded in hitting safely al
least twice, and every Bobcat pIayei
hit the pill for at least one safety.
Very little inside ball was playel
by either team as the Bobcats wer.
SO much better than their opponents
they had little heed Cor the fine
points.
Those doing the best work for I'll
Saints were. Feeny. Ternan. an
Ray McCarren. "a, who has bee.
working for tbe Western Elaesric :
Schenectady, n. y. has accepted
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
NORTHERN MONTANA CORN
SHOW

The northern Montana corn show
viii be held at Glasgow, November
A, 5 and 6, according to a recent de-
cision Of the directors cf the show.
County agent, Murray E. Stebbins,
will be the general manager Of the
show, and he win be assisted by the.
ather county agents in northern Mon
tana counties This viii be the fourth
year Of the northern Montana corn
show, the enterprise having started
at Malta in 1922. Since then the
show has been held at Chinook and
Wolf Point