Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-04
BRIEFS

STOCK industry, while laced with re-
duced herds in this county. has sufii-
cient feed for an average winter and
is in sound financial condition.
Forsyth.-A 23-car shipment of
lambs was sent from the Forsyth
s~tockyards of the Northern Pacific re-
Gently. They were consigned to Twin
Bridges, where they will be wintered.
Anaconda.-E. p. Vallen OF Butte was
arrested here after an automobile ac-
cident in which six persons suffered
cuts and bruises. Officers said Vallen
would be charged with driving while
intoxicated.
White Sulphur springs.-Last year
l67 cars of livestock were shipped from
the local yards. The total for 1890
reaches 336 cars. In all. Aeagher
county will have loaded out more than
coo cars of stock.
Miles City.-Newton Wakefield. gen.
eral manager of the international Air
transport, has announced his C mpany
will install tri-motor operation over
the mountainous section OF the Spo-
kane-Miles City route.
Miles City.-Among entries received
from Montana for the International
Livestock exposition at the Chicago
stockyards Nov. % to Dec. 6 are those
OF a Custer county ranch, the L. O.
Cattle company of Miles City.
Poplar.-A payment of s25 per capita
to Indians of the Fort Peck reserva-
ton, which was made Dec. /, will aid
materially to help them through the
winter. 1t is believed another payment
later in the winter, will be made.
Eozeman.-Identical gas franchise
ordinances for the Montana rower
company and the Billings Gas company
were Professionally passed by unanimous
vote OF the city council recently. Both
firms were granted franchises at recent
special elections.
Butte.-Police were asked recently to
try to find e~ight-year-old Buddy Til
lotson, son OF Mr.. ana Ms. -.vin L..
Tillotson, reported missing again. Police
officers recalled that it IS The second
time that Buddy has been lost, the
last time being a month ago.
DEE AluC.-QQllii bldC-AOulll, Null
tana man who was a member of the
Byrd Antarctic expedition, state uni
versity classmate anu friend OF Clay-
ton Harrington, a teacher in Gallat4n
county high school, a. a guest Of MI.
and Mrs. Harrington recently.
Lewistown.-In the case Of Anna
Long, charged with petty larceny, the
complainant being Tony Fuontes, Ed
Martin, justice CT The peace, found the
defendant not guilty. Fuentes had al
legged that the defendant, Wa operates
a hotel at Moore, had appropriated a
battery and some other articles from
his suitcase.
Bozeman.-Max Stubler. alias Mack
Stewart, was acquitted recently by a
district court jury of diSposing Of
liquor to q minor. Sheriff S officers
testified a trap had been SGT to obtain
evidence Of sale. Stubler told the jury
he had refused to give beer to Jerry
Miller. II, and that the youth later
stole the liquor.
MissOula.-1hree thousand pounds
of prime Bitter Root and Flathead
reservation turkey will b. consumed
By passengers on the North Coast Linn
tea and the other fast passcnge. trains
of the Northern Pacific. The huge on
signments OF bros raised in this region
has left for st. Paul and Seattle for
distribution on dining cars.
Glasgow.-Cleve Wick. "a, Opheim
farm hand, arrested here recently, was
identified as one of the men who
robbed the First National bank of
Nashua OF several thousand dollars
Nov. 6. Identification was made by
E. T. Peterson, cashier Of the bank,
who also connected Dave Adams, now
in custody, with the robbery.
Broadus.-suit started in Helena, if
successful, will lead to dissolution of
an old-time cattle firm of Powder river
county, the VT outfit. The company
had the VT ranch at Olive, another
at Moorehead and one On Little Pump
kin creek. Edward Horkan Of Miles
City is seeking to dissolve the firm and
claims amounting to $103, 100 are in
volyed.
Fort Shaw.-As a result of the play,
The Clay's the Thing" given at Fort
Shaw high school, $3.50 was secured
for the fund with which the school
plans to erect a flag pole and place a
marker on the site Of the early fort
here. Total receipts amounted to $67.20
and expenditures were $3.50. A dona-
ton of SIS was received from Sid Will
lis of Great Falls.
Kalispell.-All automobiles in the Vi
cinity of Glacier park were released
recently by the county snowplow, which
cleared the highway over the pass and
is now OF it's way back to Kalispel.
Since leaving here the pillow has been
operated night and day. with two
shifts of men working IL hours each.
Six automobiles were stalled west of
the summit and Is on the east side.
Acknowledgement was conducted
by a posse recently for William Blake,
80, who has not been heard from since
he and Joe Macs went into the Storm
lake country, 30 miles southwest of
here, to check a timber stand. The
men had agreed to meet at a cabin.
Blake's tracks and the ashes of a fire
he built were found in the deep snow.
r =.