davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

daughter Betty, VINO have been Wis
iting there.
Miss Catherine Calender has return
from delightful trip to Baton
Rouge and New Orleans. She and
Miss Cargill Howard drove to Ba-
ton Rouge where Miss Howard re-
turned to l. S. U. Miss Calender
then went on to New Orleans for a
visit with Miss Jane Mansfield and
other friends.
Gayden Schrock attended the horse
show at Greenwood Tuesday night.
Mrs. w. p. Taylor and son, w. p,
Jr., Mrs. Herbert Montgomery and
children, and Mrs. Louise Montgom-
cry are visiting Mrs. Jim Hudson
in Brownfield, Tenn.
Mrs. Marcus Love went to Men,
phis today.
Miss Aileen Ramsey left Friday for
Kosciusko where she will resume
her teaching duties.
Miss Ruby Kate Clements leaves
this week for Florence, Ala. where
she is Instructor of Home Economics
in the high school.
Mr.. Carl Reynolds of Hattiesburg
was a recent guest of Miss Ruby
Kate Clements.
Mr.. Cecil Clements attended a
Chevrolet meeting in Memphis this
week
Mrs. Lauraene Wilkes was Mem
phis visitor Monday.
Miss Barbara Jean Angle spent the
weekend in Canton.
Miss Artie Johnson was business
visitor in Lexington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Shamburger at
tended to business in Jackson last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Leard visited
her mother, Mrs. T. H. Moore Mon
day.
Mrs. 3. w. Moore is visiting her
daughter in Cleveland.
Mrs Simon Swinney Memphis. is
visiting her brother, ]. S. Racine.
Henry Comfort Hudson and John
Wilkes attended dance given by
Chi Omega sorority in Jackson on
Thursday night.
Eugene Cole and Byron Ray at
tended to business in Leake county
Monday.
Mrs. Paul Odom visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Love, near Lexington on
Friday.
Mrs. G. w. Drane and sen, Bank
head, Miss Winifred Mcintyre and
Mrs. C. A. Doster wen. 10 jackson
Tuesday. Mrs. Doster attended a
committee meeting of the state fed
Grafton.
Mrs. Fannie Owen is expected home
today from Monteagle, Tenn, where
she spent the summer
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08
Social Calendar

Gamma Club meets Friday, Sep
TENDER 8 at the home of Mrs. j. W.
Howell.
The Finesse Bridge Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. F, c. Calender
Friday September 8.
The first meeting of the Present
September 10.
The goth Century Club will meet
in the home of its president, Mrs
zouella Bacon on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER IA.
The Nevin Music Club will hold
its first meeting of the 193S-39 club
year on Wednesday, September IA.
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club will meet Thursday ev-
ening, September Is.
Tuesday, September 20 with Mrs.
Fannie Owen as hostess.
Charles Walters, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Walters, is resting nice
ly after undergoing a tonsilor ope-
ration at the Community Hospital in
Lexington Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Winborn
and Dixie are visiting here this week.
]. D. Causey, Jackson, spent the
weekend here.
Mrs. NJ T. Wood and Sara Ann
Elliott left Monday night for Lake
Charles, La. where she will spend
ten days with her daughter.
j. W. Gilbert of Memphis spent the
weekend here.
Rosemary Howell went to Jackson
Monday.
Misses Irene McMaster, Greenwood,
Jean Perkins. Senatobia, Annie Lou
Use Griffin, Starkville, and Miss Kate
Pinson, Alderman, will arrive this
week to resume their teaching po-
sitions in the public schools.
Mrs Earl Howell and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
v. Pound
Albert Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Brown, Jr. have returned from
a pleasant trip to Brownfield
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Owen were
among those attending the horse
show in Greenwood Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Norquist of Lex
ingtOn were the guests OF Mrs. Zou-
ella Bacon Wednesday.
Jerry Black has enrolled at Holmes
Junior College.
Miss Lois Comfort will leave Fri
day for Starkville where she win
teach again this year.
Mrs Leon Maxwell is visiting her
parents in Water Valley.
Graham Field, Greenwood, spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mrs Eugene Cole and Mrs. F. c.
Calender will be guests of the Wo-
mans Reading Club of Goodman on
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08
Miss Catherine Calender
Entertoins Bridge Club

Miss Catherine Calender was hos
tess to the Tuesday Bridge Club at
her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Charlie Lance and Miss Maybeiie
st. Clair were guests and Miss Cal
ender scored high.
Members present were Mrs Eu-
gene Cole, Mrs. O. H. Palmer, Mrs.
F. c. Calender, Mrs. A. S. Tatum.
Mrs. Paul Odom and the hostess.
Dainty refreshments were served
to those present.
j. w. Justice, Toone, Tenn. spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown. Jr.
spent the weekend with their parents.
Bobby Durham, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Durham, had his
tonsils removed at the Community
Hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McDade have
moved to jackson to reside where he
has accepted a position.
Mrs. Carl Hansen, Mrs. Stafford
and Mrs. Houston, Goodman, were
visitors in Durant Saturday.
Miss Martha Rhyme left Saturday
for Woc< ~
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Owen spent
the weekend in Memphis.
Mrs. Dewey Vance, Jackson. has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Jen-
ME Frizell.
Miss Lille Howard spent las.
week in Durant
Miss Gertrude McCune, Jackson,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. w. E. McCune.
Mrs. w. H Counts and Rose Marie
will return soon from Paducah, KY
Miss Velma Thorne. Memphis, spent
the weekend here. She was accom-
panied home by her mother, Mrs
c. N. Thorne.
Misses Corrine and Lauree Durham
spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Cain and
son Richard, spent the weekend in
Dalton, Ga. They were accompanied
as far as Gadsden. Alabama, by Miss
Hazel Brannon, who spent the week
end with her parents. Mrs. O'Cain
remained in Dalton for several days
visit
Mrs. Ed Guess was a Jackson Wis
itor Monday night.
Jacksonville, Texas and Miss Clara
Mae Ellington were weekend guests
of her sister, Mrs. j. w. Justice.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. e. w. Ellington, who spent the
summer here.
James Weems. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Walter Weems, underwent a
tonsilor operation at the Community
Hospital in Lexington Saturday.
!. Bode, Memphis. is business Wis
itor here today.
Dr. and Mrs. r. E. Gilmore went
to Jackson Monday They were ac-
companied by Miss Mary Bale Per-
kins who went on to McComb to
resume her teaching duties.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs Z. w Anthony visit
ed relatives in Durant Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Gordon Hart and son Ben
Linn of Canton are visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Linn
Miss Nell Davidson attended the
Young Peoples Conference of the
Presbyterian Church at Belhaven
College last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mrs. Floyd Patton and son, Joe
Dan, were business visitors to Jack
son Wednesday.
Friends Of Mr.. E. J. Spengler are
glad to hear that he is rapidly i'm
proving from recent illness. Mr..
Spengler is spending few days with
his mother in jackson.
Mrs. Sam Hall of Lexington spent
Wednesday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Davis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Harvey Campbell went to Biloxi
Thursday. He visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Field and was accompanied
home by Mrs. Campbell and their
daughter, Betty, VINO have been Wis
iting there
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

The Woman's Club will meet on
Tuesday, September 20 with Mrs.
Fannie Owen as hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mrs. NJ T. Wood and Sara Ann
Elliott left Monday night for Lake
Charles, La. where she will spend
ten days with her daughter.
j. w. Gilbert of Memphis spent the
weekend here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Charles Walters, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Walters, is resting nice
ly after undergoing a tonsilor ope-
ration at the Community Hospital in
Lexington Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Winborn
and Dixie are visiting here this week.
j. D. Causey, Jackson, spent the
weekend here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09

A year ago activity 81 Fort Peck
was concentrated at Che 600-fo0t
gap in the dam which was carry
ing the Missouri river past con-
structi0n activities. june rs, 1887,
was closure day at Fort Peck, the
day anticipated by many as the
NEST important during che con-
gtructi0n Of the huge earthen
barrier.
Everything seemed to be going like
cIockw0rk. The tunnels were nearing
completion. Most floating plant and
dredge equipment had been moved
through the gap to new borrow pits
downstream Of the dam.
A brief rainy spell had caused con-
siderable rise in the river. From this
rise the river fell back to normal rapid
~. This rapid fall. together with scolu
by channel construction at the down.
stream toe, started a movement OF
slough of a section OF the sand shell
in the right bank near the downstream
toe of the dam. This slough occurred
about D. m, on June %, 1887. The
movement was adjacent to the east
concrete pier Of the Missouri river
bridge and threw q tremendous load
against the pier, pushing 1t out Of line
and endangering the main bridge span.
The bridge was vitality necessary for
completion of tunnels and also getting
material to the proper place for maxi
ing closure. If closure had been delayed
by failure Of the bridge, dredging OPP
erations would have had to cease lest
the fill be built too high next to the
wide gap. These things all being real
lied, army engineers scrapped their
original plans, hurried the tunnels to
completion, and began making closure
at the downstream toe under the fall
ing bridge. without delay 80 carloads
weak pier to give it immediate support
Diversion of the Missouri commenced
at a. M, June "a, 1887, when the
dixie holding the river from the upper
portals was blasted out. On the after
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
DRIVER HAS CLOSE CALL
AS TRUCK GOES IN RIVER

John Dunnigan of Bozeman, narrow
" missed death when the truck he was
driving blew a tire on the Butte-Three
Forks road and plunged down steep
embankment to the jefferson river.
The truck was carried $50 feet down.
stream before it came to rest on the
bottom in 20 feet of water.
Dunnigan managed to crawl through
the body of the truck and reach the
back door through which he pushed
his way. He then swan to shore, but
was unable to climb the bank until a
passing motorist stopped and pulled
him to safety. He was taken into Three
Forks for medical care, but appeared
not seriously injured.
The scene of the accident, three and
a half miles west of highway No. 10,
intersection between Helena and Butte,
was guarded all day by Sheriff Norman
@. Bruce and Patrolman Reynolds
Jones to keep traffic moving as the
curious thronged to the spot.
The truck was pulled from the river
by a Three Forks wrecker, but was
believed nearly a total loss. Dunnigan
Is employed by the Modern Cleaners
OF BOzeman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
WOMAN PIONEER
DIES AT BUTTE
MRS. ANN ELIZABETH CARVER,
RESIDENT OF STATE 7s YEARS,
PASSES

Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Carver, 80,
a continuous resident Of Montana
since 1865, died recently at the
home Of her s0n-in-Eaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bart l..
MOnahan, in Butte. She was the
widow of Charles II. Carver, prom
inent earIy-day Butte mining man.
Mrs. Carver was believed by pioneer
friends and relatives to have been the
oldest mother of native Butte child
In 1868, when Butte was just q camp
consisting of a few log cabins and an
occasional ''hole in the ground" Mrs
Carver gave birth to a girl-now Mrs
Joseph Eaton of Vancouver, Wash
Mrs. Carver was born July 8, 1848,
at Aberdaire, Wales. She was Mary Ann
Thomas, the first of 13 children born
to Mr.. and MRS. William Watkins
Thomas. When she was four years OF
age. the family came to America IN q
small sailing vessel-a journey that re-
CURED more than six weeks, landing
in New York.
Shortly after their arrival in this
country, the family braved the dam
gers of Indian attacks and other hard
ships of the trail to come west. They
drove oxen to Salt Lake City, where
they located on farm and made their
home.
In the fall of 1865 when rich bodies
of mineral ores were discovered in
Butte, the family loaded their house
hold effects in covered wagon. Driv-
ing their cattle before them, they again
hit the trail to Deer Lodge valley. Mary
Ann, then is years old. rode herd on
the cattle and made the journey en-
tirely on horseback.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09

noon OF the same day 140 cars OK
gravel were dumped IN 134 minutes to
effect the closure.
Dredging from downstream pits COM
menced as soon as closure was effected
All four dredge units pumped into the
closure gap until it reached the level
Of the adjacent c0repo0ls.
The structure Is now built to within
so feet Of the proposed crest Of the
dam. The main structure has q peak
elevation Of 2,229 or about 200 feet
above the floor Of the tunnels az the
control shafts.
About 81 ,0O0, 900 cubic yards OF ma
terial have been placed In the struc-
tJIre since closure was made. An up
stream BERN has been built which con-
tains $500 cubic yards Of fill. All
of this material was taken from borrow
pits in the flood plane area down.
stream from the dam.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
90 MEN WORKING
ON MONTANA MAP
is BEING CONSTRUCTED IN SAN
FRANCISCO FOR GOLDEN GATE
EXPOSITION
WIN Be Placed in Hall Of Western
States Along With Exhibit Now Be
ing Planned by Commission Of Three
which WIN Feature Highways.

Ninety men are at work con-
structfng the huge relief map o.
NOntaua. and other western states
for the Hall Of Western States as
the Golden Gate international ex-
position. according 70 word re-
ceived by Tom Stout chairman o.
the Montana Worlds fair commits
CONSTRUCTION of the million dollar
Hall Of Western States, in which Mon
tana has reserved 1900 square feet Tor
an extensive exhibit, also Is Scneouleu
TO start In July, Stout said.
Representatives of the exposition In
formed the commission that the rehe1
man. built to the scale Of one inch %
the mile, win be the largest ever con-
structed of Montana.
While work progresses at san Fran
cisco on the map, the Montana COM
mission, the other members OF Wnlcn
are d. A. McKinnon, chief engineer
of the Montana state highway depart
ment, and w. @. Ferguson, director o.
Montanans. Inc, have authorized
Robert H. Fletcher, traffic engineer Of
the highway department, TO take
charge of preparation Of Montana
exhibit for the VESTS worlds fair at
San Francisco in 1888.
I'VE intend to feature Montana's
4.7OO miles Of paved highways, Glacier
and Yellowstone parks and the numer-
Gus other attractions" Ferguson said.
In addition to the Montana exhibit
and the giant relief map, the expost-
ton is building a fllll-size reproduction
of Old Faithful geyser IN Yellowstone.
Montana will have an exhibit at San
Francisco, along with the other western
states, under an arrangement whereby
the state highway department viii
sponsor construction and maintenance
Of the exhibit with federal aid and
counties will contribute for space and
mart of maintenance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
80 VIOLENT DEATHS IN
MONTANA DURING III

Eighty-nine persons met vfoHenk
death last month after one of the
bI0Odiest Junes ia Montana since
the Custer massacre In 1876.
Last months greatest individual
disaster was q train wreck on the
18th near Miles City. F0Ffy-fouF
bodies were recovered after the
crash.
About a week later, June rs. an
other rail wreck brought death to
one person.
The second major disaster Of the
month was the z0-kO0& flood that
roared down GravelEy c0ulee near
Laredo, ~ miles southwest Of
HaVre, on june 70, and drowned
10 people, including one family Of
six members. At the same time, an
other flood ON Fifteen nile creek
near Chinook took one more life.
Automobile accidents caused III
deaths during the month
Dr0wnings took the lives Of nine
others. Three suicides were report
ed and two other deaths were
listed as hOHicides.
Two persons were killed when
struck by lightning.
These causes each took one life:
Airplane crash, walking on railroad
track, farm machinery mishap, fall
ing rock at 3 quarry, brawi, and
fall from q mountain peak.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
TWO FLATHEAD WOMEN
AWARDED CLUB HONORS

Mrs. Mabel GroSW1ler and MIS-.
Charles Jellison of Flathead county
nave been selected as two of the so
leading club women of rural America.
The selections were made in compete
ton open to the 1000 clubs which hold
membership in the Country Gentle
woman league, which is sponsored by
the Curtis Publishing Co.
The award had a double significance
in that Mrs. GroSwiler's club, the Still
water Home Demonstration club, and
MRS. Jellisons club, the Antioch Home
makers club, were selected as two Of
the so outstanding organizations OF
their kind In rural America.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09

A faded bouquet of flowers and
a photograph, memories of q trag-
e<Iy in the life Of Antoine X.
Nedved, watched over the silent
room In which the kindly, elderly
gentleman had lived more than 80
years in Butte.
Mr.. Nedved was dead-dead from a
bullet In his heart. Twenty years ago
q son. Jerry Nedved had been killed
by builet-a bullet fired by a Ger
man machine gunner during the Amer
lean drive on St. Mihiel.
Then the flowers had been put IN
the window and the picture OF SOL
der in uniform had been hung on the
wall. Down through the years the elder
" man had been silently grieving the
loss of his son, Jerry.
Stories of the tragedies In the life
Of MIR. Nedved were told by neighborS
as the body was found in the home.
Several years before the war Mr..
Nedved, then well-knoWn Butte tailor,
lost q five-year-old son. In a few
months his wife died, leaving him with
q son, Jerry, and a daughter, Victoria
Then Jerry was killed.
Soon Mr.. Nedved was left alone, the
daughter having been married.
He seemed happy and contented. He
PLAYED with the children in the neigh
borhood. He was everybody's friend.
Once a nephew, son of a sister who
lives in Nebraska, came to urge him
to make his home with them. Also his
daughter urged him to live with her.
II don't want to bother anybody"
he often said, according to neighbors.
Recently persons of the neighbor-
hood remarked that Mr.. Nedved seemed
very feeble. He did not get about as
much as usual. The flowers IN the
window, held by vase, filled with
mementoS of the son killed in the war,
had not been freshened.
After Mr.. Nedved had not been seen
around for several days, neighbors
looked into his home and found him
dead A gun was lying by the side OF
his body.
Neighbors said he had been worry
ing recently about the war risk insur-
ance of his sons coming to an end
They had heard him say he would not
become an "old-age pensioner."
They recalled his oft-repeated, II
don't want to bother anybody"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
500 MEN WILL BE USED
ON FIRE GUARD DUTY

Works progress administration off
Gals at KaIispel stated that 500 WPA
assignments for work in Glacier park
on fire hazard reduction projects viii
be made after July /, increasing the
work relief rolls in the district to
about 1000.
OF the total number, about 300 viii
be taken from applicants for work at
the F1athead county welfare office and
the remainder viii be reassigned from
WPA projects in F1athead county. It
is estimated that there are now 1900
workers on relief rolls in the county,
mostly on countrywide road projects.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
FAWN'S BROKEN LEG SET
by BOHEMIAN SURGEON

A tiny fawn, not more than 8 month
old, underwent an operation, without
in the office Of DR.. r. r. Sigler at
Bozeman. The little female deer, weigh
ing about 10 pounds, was found in
the mountains. Its right hind leg was
broken and the end Of the bone pro-
truded through the flesh. The fawn,
with a light cast on the leg, was feast
ing every hour on warm milk, fed from
a bottle, at the doctors home after the
ton is good.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
10000 ACRE FOREST IS
BEING PHOTOGRAPHED

A summer camp has been established
IN the heart Of the 20,OO0-acre forest
tract given Montana State university
forest conservation and experiment
station last December by the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co.
Forestry school faculty members win
make photographs and topographic
MAPS o. the area and lay out control
nnes Ior future development.
lois. Snaries Bloom and Melvin
49, aaOa1 ~. MlA spend the entire summer at
the tract, 40 miles from the camnus.
Read the CIaauisSs.V -.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
100 RACE HORSES
ALREADY LISTED
OWNERS HAVE RESERVED STALLS
FOR NORTH MONTANA
STATE FAIR

Stall reservations for more than
100 horses have been made for the
$4,000 North Montana State faAr
racing meet which opens at Great
Falls Aug. l and which is attract
ing entries from throughout the
nation.
Assuring a strong Montana repreSen-
tation. state owners who have thus fa1
registered requests for stall space in
clude Grover Gilbert of Billings, George
Cooney of Helena, Henry Conneu q
Great Falls, Regan Bros. OF Townsend
William Thurston of Great Fails, BEL
& Slater Of Geraldine, Frank 5eipers
and Tom May Of Great Fails ano
Robert Yellowtail of Grow agency.
Others represented by reservation
reGsests include M. e. Palmer and
MRS. Harry Dean of Omaha; Chuck
Nicholas Of Lawton, Ia: w. d. Hayden
of Topeka, Kan; H. d. Allen OF Rapid
City, S. D.; w. w. Bloom, Quinn, S. D.;
John Aaberg, Hot Springs, S. D.; j. j.
Kerruish, Iittleton, Colo.
Ed Galladay, Union, Ore; ID. Q.
Moore, San Bruno, Calf; Don Pope,
Trementon, Utah; D. H. Halten, Anoka,
Mimi; Lloyd Miller, Chamita, N. M;
Henry Sleek, Highland, Calf; Joe
Monaghan, Keller. Wash; Go oE,lot
blcuIls h6u6I, WdSu.s W. IVA <A1COVo'
Manitoba; Fl. A. Haines,
Weiser, Ida; Bruce Better, Winnipeg,
Manitoba, and Marsh Bros, Omaha.
Seven races viii be run daily at the
fair for six days, with purses ranging
from $500 to 81 900. Features viii be a
$500 handicap Aug. /, opening day Of
the fair, an $500 handicap Aug. 2, q
$500 handicap Aug. 3, q 5000 handicap
Aug. 4. the $1,000 North Montana State
fair derby Aug. and $70O handicap
Aug. 8.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL

The states highway traffic death
toll reached 81 when the first half of
1888 expired. The fatality list was di-
January, IL; February, seven; March,
seven; April, nine; May, II, and June,
nine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
NEW PARK ENTRANCE

E. T. Scoyen, superintendent, an
nounced the new western entrance 10
Glacier park was opened after an ex-
penditure on Improvements of $213 ,998
by the state highway department and
national park service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
GREVES YEARS
THEN KILLS SELF
MAN WHO LOST SON IN WORLD
WAR FOUND DEAD IN
BUTTE HOME

Faded Bouquet of Flowers and Photo
graphs Of Soldier Killed in Europe
Placed AS MementOes of His Loss Re-
rsaain in Their Places.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09

The United States forest service has
increased its use Of portable short wave
radio sets from 300 to 1880 In the past
five years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09

The chickadee is as much at home
hanging upside down as it is In an up
right position
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
CLOSURE AT DAM
MADE YEAR AGO
GROUND MOVEMENT FORCED EN-
GREERs TO CHANGE PLANS
AT LAST MINUTE

Diversion Of Missouri River was Start
ed on June "A, 1887, and 1A0 Carloads
Of Gravel Were Dumped in 1s4 Rim
utes to CA0se Gap.