davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
kings.Queens
10 Hold Sweeps
Will Vie for Trophies
Thursday Evening

cleans in the Kings and
Queens league at the owl-O.
Drome will vie in a sweepstakes
tournament next Thursday night
at the recreation hall and tro-
phies will be awarded by Reu-
ben Dunlap, co-owner Of the al
ley, to the win. ing bowlers.,
The Kings and Queens held
a dinner at Gordon's Grill Satur-
day night to celebrate the term
nation Of their regular lowing
season. Team winning the top
prize of the year was the King
George five with q record of IS
victories and 10 defeats. The
winning team is composed Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan temperance
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith,
Jr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Ralph 5iewert May
Stay In School
&, Dethss Athlsts Msy
Not Drop After All

ORalph Siewert, ace Bather
athlete who last week announced
that he would not return to
school in the fall may come back
after all, Coach Ernest Buck
holtx revealed today.
Siewert said previously that
his parents were moving out Of
the county to do some farming
under contract and that he
would finish up the spring term
and join them. Since the time of
the announcement, however,
certain developments have taken
place which may keep Siewert's
parents In Mount Clemens,
Buckholx said. In which case the
six foot nine and q half inch ath-
lete, who has proved himself IN
invaluable adjunct to the basket
ball and baseball teams, and
who IL being groomed ~ IN end
for the football team, will return
to the wars.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
~ BuL BONI

oAUGUSTA, Ca, April 7-(R
III this u In slightly celebrant
mood, ladies and gentlemen. we
simply must beg your indul.
gence. Ever since roughly six
o'clock yesterday evening we
have been helping to celebrate a
golfng victory which deserved
celebration as much as any sin
gle triumph we can recall.
Reference Is, Of course, to
Craig Woods triumph In the
eighth annual Augusta masters
tournament. Wood won by three
shots, he finished with an even
par 72 for . 72-hole score Of 200,
eight under par, he beat PEA.
champion Byron Nelson by three
strokes, and he had the season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
The Sports Glass
-loL. rl;Sso,A
ODDS AND ENDS

oDeor Bowler: Here is have odded to my scrcPoru
"Pin Pones" ond which now poss along to you os word
Of announcement II oppeored in the popers recently but It
may hove escaped your notice We quote:
Where ore you going in such hurr?" Municipal Judge
John L. McNeIs Of indianapolis, asked Rto Johns, q.
charged with speedy 40 miles an hour.
HBowline," she sold.
'"You must enjoy bowng he sod Whot is the highest
score you ever roed?
1.-TWO hundred and sxty-six
mot guilty"
p S. local drivers ore reminded that our two justices Of
the peoce are not bowling friends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Hawaiian Champs Travel 5000 Miles
TO Take Poke at Cleveland GIovers
Plantations Send
Another Strong
Team to Maitland

could not get away from ma
neuvers. So the islands sent two
featherweights and two middle
weights nine in all, In
stead Of eight, due to close deci-
sions.
Gilbert Lowenstein, the light
heavyweight leader, halls from
the army post 1t Schofield.
Perhaps the classiest boxer Of
the Hawaiian personnel u the
flyweight champion. Dado Mar
inc. This Is his second jaunt to
the mainland. Johnny Manalo.
another Hawaiian defeated him
in the final for the nationsl
championship last year. He tour
Cd japan last fall.
FERNANDEZ MOS
T1AvELED MEMBER
It's the Sc on d trip to the
states for Uasu Yasutake, the
feather. He also was q runner-up
In the nationals Of 1870. and also
made the trip TO Japan.
It's the second trip for Henry
Oshiro, bantam.
The most travelled member Of
the roster Is frankie Fernandez,
lightweight. This Is his fourth
trip to the states. He lost . close
decision to George Toy Of
Cleveland, now q professional, In
the national final Of 1899.
Jose Badis, Waipahu feather.
and william Dias, middlswelght,
are enjoying their first trip. i u
the second excursion for Level
~ Strohlin, weller, and Ben Hui
hui. middleweiSht.
Meets such - the one between
the Hawaii and Cleveland boys
makes boxing worth while.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Layden Takes
OuerPro
FootbaNbb
d. TOM SuER


OCHICAGO, April 7-(R-Ths
future Of professional football
now 10 In the hands Of 37-year.
old Elmer Layden.
II u doubtful II any sports ex-
ecutive. baseball commissioners
X. NJ. Lands not excepted, ever
was vested with the sweeping
authority Layden now holds In
the national grid league.
The lesgue club owners At
their annual meeting signed
Layden at $4,000 annually %
commissioner and president and
gave him almost unlimited pow
ers. II also yves probable that at
least two minor leagues, the
Dixie and American Association,
and possible moee, would sct 70
grant Layden similar authority.
The genial former Notre Dame
stsr gridder and coach wasted no
time In assuming his duties.
Signed up late Saturday after.
noon. Layden presided at .
schedule drafting meeting that
night which listed nine md enc.
half hours.
The owners. at The eouclusiea
Of THAR meeting yestecdey Voko
Unanimous n S0ying that ~ -
QUESTION q Lsydsn woo ~
Sams's uose peogeegjvo ~
sinee the League We egoooloo4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Sports Roundup


Hoped home at Tropical paying
SO smackers Four members
Of the Detroit club alone draw
salaries totaling $125,000 per.
Now you guess-Greenbers and
who? Observation ward:
frankie Frisch, who saw his ri.
rates blow q 81 lead and lose to
the Athletics. 12-1l "A Roll
lins College graduate named
Wendell Davis (now doing)
radio work In Boston. il the gent
largely responsible for detouring
all those California tennis stars
to Florida.
%
People and Things
George Halas mighty pleased
with the way colleges are snap
ping up his Chicago Bears for
coaching jobs. First U.C.L.A. got
Bernie xMasternson, then EGGS"
Manske went TO Holy Cross and
now Carl BrumbauHh goes to
Boston College Clip Madi-
gan II running specials from Los
Angeles 70 the Kentucky Derby
and Preaknesg John Kim
brough, the celebrated football
er, IL In town for . few radio and
personal Appearances Z.
Scranton, Pa, has IN indicated
duck pin team that 10 having o
hard time getting matches. Just
write George Becker, SO Lin
den st., II you're interested !.
Long Island u. eagers no more
succeeded Ia getting their breath
after winning TIE national invi-
tstional tournament than Coach
Clair Bee ordered them out for
spring practice.
10
Please. Rrocoooor
H. = - - heped Ne Yale
psoe0eDoe Wbe holpe1 Lee
Nevs devolsp NJ DeW ~ceounSe
pgneAs Will - sbls - 1svots
. 0>e1o ~ next tau - ~
Yaje 1eee1s1 tsaa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Tigers Present
Front Of 1910
chsnsss Made Only
in Betting Order
BY WATSON sPOELSTRA

BY WATSON SPOELSTRA
OLAKELAND, Fla, April T.
Kin keeping with one Of
baseballs strongest traditions,
the Detroit Tigers will present
primarily the same pennant win
ming front when they open the
194l season April IS at st.
Louis.
Much has been said about new
players In the spring training
camp Of the American League
champions, but except for q
batting order change the lineup
will resemble the Tiger front in
the 1910 pennant drive and
World Series. Baseball's parody
on the never-change-horses. in
midstream theory Is simply
never break up a winning COM
binition."
That means that at least Ut the
start Detroit will pin its pitching
hopes on Bobo Newsom, Tommy
Bridges and Schoolboy Rowe,
with Birdie Tebbetts and Billy
Sullivan sharing the catching.
The infield will be comprised Of
Rudy York, Charley Gehringer,
Dick Bartell AMI Pinky Higgins,
and the outfield made up of
Hank Greenberg, Barney Nc
Cosky and Bruce Campbell.
Should the Tiger m . c h l n e
sputter or collapse. the promis-
ing youngsters and newcomers
will be given an opportunity to
break through into permanent
positions.
Because the champion Is re-
tricted from making trades with
other American league teams.
the Tigers have been forced to
accept q status quo attitude. New
talent consists of Eric McNair,
acquired on waivers, ard young
sters developed either at Tiger
farms or purchased from minor
leagues.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
leland Boys Earn
$26; 600 in Their /.
Own EHminations

BY HARRY GRAYsON


oCLEVELAND, April It's a
story when nine Hawaiian box
ers travel 5000 miles for one ap-
pearance.
1t Is q colorful squad that
Cleveland Is entertaining. It Is
not exactly a league of nations
inasmuch as all the boys are of
American nationality, but In
race ancestry there Is q consid-
cradle variety-Caucasian, Fill
pnio, Chinese, Japanese and 9TH
ers.
The boys from the flowery
archipelago tackle the Cleveland
Golden Gloves champions. April
II.
The show Is for the fund Of
the Amateur Boxing Trainers
Association Of northeastern Ohio
which takes good care of its
boys. 49,.
The islanders travel In style
with Jack Botelho. secretary Of
the Hawaiian Association Of the
A.A.U., and two trainers, Shar-
key Wright and limo Phillips.
The trip is their reward for
surviving the island trials, which
played to $4,000 persons and
$26, 900.
The Cleveland trainers take
care Of all expenses for the IL
days the visitors spend here.
HAWAIIANS PASS Up
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Hawaiians usually 60 to the
national championships In Bos-
ton, but could not complete their
tryouts In time this year. Thus
the Journey to Cleveland, where
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
East Detroit
Fails in Meet
State Chomps Lose
in AAU Tournament

ODon Johnson, Alvin Moss. and
ELI Thayer, members Of East De-
troit's championship wrestling
team, scored first round deci-
sions in the National AAU
Wrestling Championship Satur-
day night but were pinned In
the second round before they
had a chance to display their
wares In the finals Sunday night.
johnson, fighting in the 158
pound division, defeated Pete
Speek, Ann Arbor, but was pin.
ned by Walter Bujack, Of the
Cleveland Y.M.C.A. johnson
was also flattened by M. A.
Northrup. of the Olympic club
of San Francisco, who went on
to win the championship In the
division. Northrup u q repeater.
Thayer, also graphing at 1853
pounds. threw Joe Nowalk, Of
Ann Arbor. George Mcintyre, Of
Ann Arbor, revensed his team
mate by putting Thayer's Shout
ders to the canvas In 8:45 Sec
onds.
Moss, a 118 FOUNDER, defeated
Bill Secord, Of the Boys club
of st. Louis, but later found
Herb Thompson, of East Lam
sing, too much for him.
Other East Detroit boys en-
tered in the championships -
who failed to get by the first
round were Bob Oehmke, 1913
pounds, and Archie Bradley, las
pounds.
Michigan State College won
the team title.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

OATLANTA - The New York
Yankees exhibition game slug
gipg has pretty well overshad-
owed their pitching, but they
can't keep Lefty Gomez's come
back hidden. Gomez has pitch
ed Is innings in five games 30
far, allowing 10 hits and four
runs. In his four-hit shutout
Of the Memphis Chicks yester-
day he didn't give q walk nor
let q runner get past first.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Wood Does itatLast;
Wins Masters Golf

ing and the golf shots to clinch
the victory with . two-under-
par finish for the last nine holes.
Thus Wood, at 80, attained a
peak which most professional
golfers hit ten years earlier.
Though he won the Metropoli-
tan open less than q year ago
with a new championship record
score of 264, this was the first
time in his career that he has
been able to take down one of
the pro games four top prizes
the US. and British opens, the
P.G.A., and the Masters.
Twice before he had come
close 1t Augusta, In 1884 and
again In 50.
But this time he left no doubt
about the issue. He shot q six
under par 66 the hrst day to lead
by Ave strokes; followed up with
a II to retain q three-shot mar
gin; added another II to pre-
serve that advantage. and then
followed up today by killing
off, P.G.A. champion Byron
Nelson after the Toledo (O). pro
had drawn even with nine holes
to play.
TO Wood this Is not a. remark
able IN accomplishment a. 1t
may sppear IN black and white.
He may be 80, and thus be CIV
ing away 10 years and more to
lads like Nelson and Ben Hogan.
But Craig believes that those 10
years have been learning just
the type Of thing that helped
him. win yesterday before q gal
lery that set q new Masters at
tendance record,
when I started playing golf, I"
he said between galnces at con-
gratulatory kilograms, IL was o
natural hooker. To overcome
that I had to learn fades. ] had
to learn how to pancake second
shots, ! hid to learn cut shots,
things some Of the present-day
crop don't bother about because
they have more natural ability.
That's why won today. The
Augusta national course Is one
that pays of for q man who
knows how to play all sorts Of
shots. The lad who can score
consistently on the winter tours
ns-bang-bang courses will And
this II q different proposition.
Ad that's where came in"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Mann Gets Wish
WANTED WOLVERINES TO TAKE LICKING;
THEY DID IN AAU SWIM MEET
FROM TOWERS CLUB

Michigan's 80, removed Mann's
Wolverines from the category q
invincibles. Mann wanted that
championship but he also ex-
pressed . wish before Tie
A. A. u. meet, that sooner or
later Michigan would get -
good sound licking"
Riding the crest Of the waves,
the Wolverine coach found, not
only made Michigan . target Tor
MI combinations Of swimmers
but got people 70 asking "why''7
when his swimmers and divers
failed to win every event In
every meet.
AFTER the Big Ten meet
when we won every event but
the diving. psople wanted 70
know why Michigan didn't have
some divers" Mann said. "A
sound beating would get us bsek
to normal"
The Towers Club made .
sound Job Of Il. Coach Stanley
Brauninger's water stars took
Elk Arst places while Michieanse
defending G b . m pions came
through with . lone individual
championship. Jim Skinner won
IL In the 220-ysrd breast stroke.
Otto Jarstx, winning The 100
and 320-yard free style, besldes
clinching both the medley and
free style relays for the Chicaoo
team. end Adolph Kisfer. wsor-
Or Of The beck stroke and tno1s
viduaI medley crUwnA caff1ee
the beVant q The Towers ClnbfD
spirited sttock. Jarets rooo1vo6
IN A.A.U. medal Tor ~ o11r
standing swimmer q ~ moql
Paul aegrou 6 IN uoorp
CALM, dothsoood tn UnoQ,x
q ~ Detroit Athletic t4nM ~
chempioa n u lle-0G ~
isrl cisrA q oAlo 60
triumphsd soG11y ii q
end hiGh- oooc1 l11yonR :
Keep tain1 - -
1874 n 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

DssbIss., 81
70 Tslts pylsd
Tussdsy NiGkt

oSix more tssuss elll t1l 4.
tonight IN 81 Paul, = = "
attempt - put lgeuE
On the map b ne NC ts Il
ment. Il " q. I.
Two Teams WeidenpG
Babcock and coebelss NsU6u1 \
ATTEMPTED ths 1T ~ ~ "
nesdsy night but III tDl6glF 3 II
the mark. In The singlo4 l1i It
ever. Norman Lacrsix - ri N.
bur Held placsd = - = ;
to give the city spsns sert q
ISOLATION. I
Rosso Sports Shcpy or 1l
Beer, Dads Plsce, AlteU - III
PriehS Sales. ami ~ nc ID
Of Selfridge rield, m. ~ ny h
dozen squads, dIUWn M b
from the Major Lo6G n
Bowl -Drome, 1aot M ss
their kegsling asslnss l 4
the top teams n tle eps,ul1 S
night i "out-of-toWnoSy r. 3 ~
at st. Paul. n @S;ss
Top mark h ~ ~ q
event IN the ADC = ~ = M Il
by the vogel live % Lafl6e 't N
tn Nrsns - 49, - w {<3fS ly515
Ing over III w0os ~ n
reach The figlirU. C1qoou1 = 4
was made By IL chaz 81
readonA Youn9D epSUg - \
which took mn 49, II Y y
2.e41. Dan Ch1ooG IN y Il
ledo. chalked W 4 - y
seventh plsce. 4 4 ss ssFsS s ss.sS|S
Lat wsdnesday y
Label scured ! 4n1D n
Il SSS, 90. and e4 = "a I Is
possibly land - opl IN Il
money r IL onogt M a. n B
scoring yoGnoin6 - n r Y
end Dabc6ek 1 :
On games q "a m Z!
which plnceo thel \ = =
yund reach. O. ~ ! y u
Tuesday niGhe Y !
viii take ! c1Qe 4 - !
marks in III tue y. (
sies eventG ~ S \,
NllNankeos ~ M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

= BOSTON, April z - R -
Boston's weary Bruins feared
another Of their successful play
off series openings would be q
costly affair today as they await
ed Q definite report on Milt
Schmidt's apparently serious
charleyhorse.
. That brilliant center suffered
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

Poeuliav Pastures: Cooeh
Ernest Buekholz, Of Mount
Clemens High school. % hs
spree d soslsd one Of his
young pvotesss and was
promptly flettsnsd himself
90 10 attempted 70 meks q
"savo" In q Basketball game
between the NC club and q
faculty five ). Buck locked
q little windsd at spots dur
inc the game, in which he
was hendsd beck some OF
his theory Of how basketball
should b ployed In the form
Of q 28 10 ~ dsubbins.
Guess Whot3 Otto Nichol,
manager Of the N e b tt
Orange bowling team, sent an
application and check to the
Center Line Recreation re-
questine that his team be en-
tered in an overtime leverage
tournament thot was being
held there.
The time was drawing near
when Otto thought the team
should roll and he contacted
the Recreation hall to find out
Just what time the big effort
was to toke place. He was told
thot no application had been
received. Otto promptly check.
ed with the bank and found
that no m oney had been
drawn. Plans for the bowling
exhibition were cancelled.
Otto Is wondering what hap
pened when, and how.
o.
FomiIior words: Buck
Nswsem - with me in
there the Tigers cant help
respecting in the American
Lcesus." Gloomy" BEN
Deldt, Richmond coach
"DessboII pros poets for
Richmond look dark this
year." Mort Nom.
Miehlson swim e Q q 6 h.
"Miehison 10 Q eineh to
keep her record eIsan."
chenslns Times: B 0 b by
Jones, Gene Sorozen, Tommy
Armour, and Horton Smith
hallway down the list in the
Masters golf tournament at
Augusta, Go. Their strokes are
the same but they have lost
the competitive edge. Jones,
commenting recently on the
difference in his golf IS years
ooo and todoy, sold that his
long game have remained the
same but his approaches and
puts have lost their accuracy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
FerndaIe Takes Lead
In State Pin Meet

CLEANSING, Mich, April Z -
R-The Hodge auto sales, Of
Ferndale, scoring $3.50 points,
moved into the team Leadership
Of the Michigan Bowling associ-
alton tournament here last night.
The Ferndale teams assault
was led by william Warden,
with 672, followed by Ken Faith
auer, with 664.
Vincent Boaz. Sturgis. collect
ed l,e17 points, 70 take over Afth
place In the all-events, and
George Mansheld and Harold
0uental. both Of Ann Arbor,
Scored 1855, for nth place IN
the doubles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

they make their only appearance
on the mainland.
Botelho says this Is the strong
est Hawaiian team that has Wis
tied the mainland. and the boys
from the land of liquid sunshine
took two national titles a year
ago.
Nearly all the boys are from
the sugar and pineapple planta-
tionS.
Hawaii has a good heavy
weight. but he Is In the navy and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
By EDDIE BRETT

ONEW YORK. April Z - (The
Special News Service) - Leo
Durocher apparently isn't too
happy about having Van Mungo
back. Specials to the New York
papers quote him: "Next time,
Mungo goes or ! 60" Hank
Iba, crack cage coach Of the
Oklahoma Assies, u spiking n.
ports he'll shift to Iowa U
George Halas, Clark Shaugh-
messy and Ralph Jones, Lake
Forest College coach, are col
laborating on . book, '"The mod.
ern r formation" Mike
Jacobs Il burned up ct the UNI
satisfactory ending Of that Conn
Barlund thing In Chicago. The
way Mikes store teeth are
clacking indicates Lou Nova In.
stead Of Conn will get that June
shot ut Joe Louis Lou
Novikon took his first chew Of
tobacco the other day and for
q few moments felt like q real
big leaguer-then 1t caught up
with him.
10
Today's 0aest Star IN
Dick Dashjsll, Asheville IN.
CO. Times: "Jlm USaodock and
Red Durmao, aceordlne % re-
ports from various steps alsng
their exhlbitjon teur, have
been pulling more punches
than customsfs."
o.
The weeks Wash
Umpire George Barr u get
ting IN shspe for the National
league season By scampesing
around The Tulsa ball park ssven
moruinSD weekly I. recon-
msnde1: Harold PARROTS slick
piece q ytankje Kovocs (tsnnjs
Dizzy DEN IN The cuETsat SEP.
=. Kansas bunch players
.slsaned up when . nag named
De0ak 0ansos n rsvssss) al
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
oDRIILrAR'S APIS

A earslully protected tribe Of
apee inhabjtS The Rock q Glib
rsltor. Thy sre practically tame
end have q ehjef that n known -
"Nsjss" sbout y Dritihsh ssrsi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

DETROIT, April 7-0us Dor.
sia Notre Dame football mate
of Knute Hoclns. PUSHES tom
his Job - Detroit city coudcil-
man, 70 epginS football practice
q Detrojt University. whore -
i Aood Coach,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Hockey
Playoffs
- ~ Assss,sAss Pssss

SUNDAY
Natleaal League
(Staaley Cup Finsls)
Boston 3; Detroit :.
American Asueclatisn Finals
st. Louis 3: Kansas City l.
(St. Louis wins final series, 3-2.)
0ATUuUAY
A0osieaa League rlnals
Hershsy q: Cleveland o.
me 0aDss Teoight.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25
EGrLy-DGy Montana
COLDbOu Passes at u

George W. Barrow, p, a Montana
resident for So years and one of the
best known of the early day cowboys,
died at his home at Chinook as a
result of a heart ailment.
Born in Iowa, he came to Montana
when still a young man and worked
for his uncle, George Barrow, who
ran cattle with the Kaufman g. Stad-
Lex outfit Of Helena and with the
Bear Paw pool
BE was crony Of the famous
Charles Russell, the cowboy artist.
Barrow In recent years had been
interested in the theater business.
Survivors include his widow and his
two sons, Jack and George, students
&C Montana State college In Bozeman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25

called by the Indians "The Rattlers. .
All Of the country adjacent to Great
Falls was thoroughly explored. To the
east beyond the Highwoods; to the
south into the Prickly Pear valley,
and westward up the Sun river to
and through the passes over the
mountains. While the work done by
these men did not greatly aid in the
building Of the first transcontinental
railroad. it contributed to the build
ing Of the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern railways.
When surveyors for these northern
roads set out, it was not into an IN
charted country, for they had at their
command all the valuable data coll
lected by Governor Stevens concerning
it. Their work was child's play com
pared to that undertaken by Iieuten-
ants Mullan, Grover, Tinkham and
Doty.
Find Beautiful Country
All Of the Stevens party were
favorably impressed by this noun
tain region. Mr.. Saxton, writing Of
the country along the Hellgate river,
says: Il think it a misnomer to call
this beautiful region by such an un-
holy name. The sun does not shine
on better spot on earth, and found
that my previous ideas of the Rocky
mountain range were, so far as this
section is concerned, entirely err
Instead of vast pile of rocks and
mountains almost impossible I found
, fine country, well watered by /
streams of clear, cold water, and in
,erspersed with meadows covered with /
he most luxuriant grass"
Mr.. Saxton be it noted, was neither
real estate agent nor the writer for
pamphlet booming this region. he
vas another member of the Stevens
expedition Of 1a53-1855.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25
Elevator Dedicated

Formal dedication Of Shelby,s new
Farmers Union grain terminal storage
elevator was held recently. Dan r.
C'Connor Of New Rockford, N. D.,
president Of the Farmers Union Grain
Terminal association, was the chief
speaker.
The new elevator, costing s15OOO0
has a storage capacity Of 10000
bushels. The bins are ITO feet high
and the headhouse towers 172 feet.