Big Concrete Plant Fire Near Logan Destroys Montana Plant
A fire at the Montana Concrete Company plant in Moncrete two miles east of Logan destroyed the facility this morning. Dan Morrison of Whitehall owned most stock. the plant was flourishing, with estimated losses around $17,000 and no insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Montana Concrete Company
Moncrete
Mont
Dan Morrison
Whitehall
Hamilton News Highlights Local Visits and Health Updates
Hamilton on August 2 reports Isabelle Holland arriving from Butte to visit Mrs. George Lapp. Local residents George Lapp, the Misine family, Dwyer and Lapp siblings, and Leo Theis with Roy Colwell took a day outing to Sleeping Chip Springs. Mr and Mrs Freeman Price of Butte visited, traveling by motor from Glacier Park. N J Bell hosted a Ladies’ gathering near Grantsdale. Mrs R B Bell sails to California to join her husband, reportedly ill. Mrs Totman’s improving health brings joy as Mike Totman recovers from a serious condition. Frank Burns heads to Spokane for the Hamilton Eagles hymnals convention. W W White of Missoula visited Hamilton. Emerson McLoud returned for his brother Laurence’s funeral. Attorney Clyde Stage and J Pickerel, Darry State Bank VP, were in town. A C Baker and family vacationed at Medicine Springs. Chautauqua results: Nels Darling led with 441 votes, Swiss Alpine Yodelers second with 185, Circhetto band third with 112. Higgins, Bud Smith, Torval Peterson, and Harold Nichols camping at Medicine Springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Isabelle Holland Iz
Butt Tor
George Lapp
Aire
Misine
Cenrgia
Lucile Laps Dwyer
Mary. Dwyer
Leo Heen
John Theis
Roy Colwell
Sleeping Chita Springs
Freeman B. Price
Butte
Glacier Park
F. M. Bell
Grantsdale
TR. B. Bell
California
J. E. Totman
Totman
Mike Totman
Frank L. Burns
Spokane
Hamilton Eagles
W. W. White
Missoula
Emerson McLoud
Hutte
Laurence
Mtorney Clyde Stage
J. ©. Pickerel
Darry State Bank
Hamlon
AC. Baker
Medicine Springs
Nels Darling
Ciriettio Band
Higgins
Bud Smith
Torval Peterson
Harold Nichols
Medicine Rings
Garrison News Briefs From Early August Dispatches
Garrison reports a week of travel by local officials and residents including Ras Pease and Mew Kate Gadbaw heading to Lookout Montana, Avery Seagraves and Nell Hawks visiting, and freight agent movements. Two carloads of lumber and tea wrecked near Blossburg. Frances Agnes Kistle dies at Philipsburg aged 9 years 7 months. interment at Philipsburg. Helena notes include a university chancellor search narrowing to five candidates and senate actions on road assessments awaiting further hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrison
Rowam
Ras' Pease
Kate Gadbaw
Lookout
Mont
Coeur -Alene
Avery Seagraves
Deer Lodge
Brown
Livingston
Merriman
Hutte
Butte
Missoula
Nell Hawks
Town City
Towa
W. W. Case
Town
Drummond
Blossburg
Gus Zo
Charles Waymire
Lothrop
Mont Muke Pettit
Frances Agnes
John Kistle
Philipsburg
Kistle
Robbery on San Diego Road Seizes Mrs Rae’s Gems
Mrs Rae of Billings was robbed near Tent City while driving with her companion Mossholder. Two men stopped their car, held pistols at them, and stole a diamond necklace and two diamond rings before fleeing as the car was damaged. Pinkertons were later alerted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Cal
Momnder
Strane
Fent City
Elizabeth
Mrs. Rae
Tent City
Holder
Monsholder
Mossholder
Pinkertons
Parsons President of Bar Association
Great Falls Aug. With the decision to hold their next meeting in Missoula the Montana State Bar association closed its annual meeting here this evening. HH Parsons of Missoula was elected president and W J McCarthy of Helena secretary treasurer, the former holding the office of treasurer being abolished. The secretary stated plans to collect dues by sight drafts on members without notice. he reported the third volume of proceedings would soon be completed, comprising 430 pages, and issued at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Montana State Bar Association
HH. Parsons
W. J. McCarthy
Helena
The
Association
Issu
Sister Euphemia Fatally Injured in Runaway at Orphanage
Great Falls August 3 Sister Euphemia business manager for the St Thomas orphans home was possibly fatally injured this afternoon in a runaway. She rode a bogey with Neille Walsh on the orphanage grounds when the horse bolted and threw her, fracturing her skull. Walsh was only slightly hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Euphemia
St. Thomas
Neille Walsh
Afiss Walsh
Bozeman News Roundup of Local Talks and Trials
Samuel Fortier met with Montana experiment station head F B Linfield in Bozeman to discuss cooperative investigations by the U S in Montana. A Chautauqua ticket drive failed to secure enough buyers. A Manhattan man aged 22 died after a long illness at Deaconess Hospital. John Nicholson, alias Johnson, faces burglary charges in Belgrade for stealing cocaine from W P Porter’s drug store. he will plead August 9. Missoula Tennis club head T T Rider plans a local tournament to select reps for the state tournament at Hunter’s Hot Springs starting August 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Samuel_ Fortier
Bureau of Irrigation Investigations
United States
Montana
Dick Bos
Manhatt
Tod Nichi
Johnson
Helena
W. P. Porter
Belgrade
Nicholson
Missoula
T. T. Rider
Montana State ‘Tennis Spocration
Hunter's Hot Springs
Dr. Rider
Widow reports absence of will in Bullard estate case
Helena Aug 2 Laura K E Bullard widow seeks letters of administration for Massena Bullard estate valued at 20000 saying her husband left no will. The lawyer who drew many wills for local clients in past decade is noted but did not leave a will for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Massena Bullard
Laura KE. Bullard
Rancher Morris Creighton Drowns at Cascade Reservoir
Morris Creighton, a ranch hand from Devon Montana employed by Rock Reef ranch, drowned while bathing in a Cascade reservoir about seven miles from the city. Authorities were notified and will recover the body tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cascade Uris
Morris Creighton
Devon, Mont
Rock Reef Ranch
Lewistown Learns Popular Chautauqua Lecturer Palm
AWA Franke, Lewistown superintendent, returned from the coast as a Chautauqua lecturer and won the circuit’s top popularity honor. Grass Range plans a town fair first week in September while Lewistown foregoes a fair this year. Harry Latmber sues Ole Vinger over a land sale claims one third of land and rents since a 17 year old sale. County clerk ships Aug 16 supplies to Denton for a vote on becoming a corporated town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewistown
Awa. Franke
Harry Latmber
Ole Vinger
Isis
Vinger
Dubose
PF. R. Cunningham
Denton
Beaverhead Fair board outlines pow-wow plans and July weather
Beaverhead County Fair association directors laid plans for a big pow-wow roundup and a Dillon to Butte excursion on Aug 15 to watch the Dillon baseball team face Black Rock. Delegates from Bannock lodge attend a state Red Men convention at Boulder Hot Springs. July rainfall in Dillon totaled 4.65 inches, June 0.46, May 0.00, with forecasts of heavy harvest potential for winter wheat near Dillon as hail risk remains. The report notes wheat over six feet tall with full heads and potential yields of about 3 bushels per acre, while exports and beef figures for wartime Europe are summarized from national reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaverhead County Fair Association
Dillon
Butte
Black Rock
FE. U. Poindexter
H. J. Ripley
C. W. Robinson
Dan Grant
H. G. Rogers
Terry Browning
Boulder Hot Springs
Bannock Lodge
Red Me
Hert Dunbar
Dil- Ton
Jefferson County Fair Aims For High Class Exhibition
The Jefferson County fair at Whitehall led by C. G. Campbell publisher of the Jefferson Valley News plans a premier West exhibition. Features include balloon ascensions with parachute drops, an $8000 merry-go-round, a large Ferris wheel, a midway of wholesome shows, a children's playground, horse racing with prize money, tug of war and ball games, extensive farm exhibits, livestock, grains, fruits, vegetables, sewing, mining and educational displays, a curiosities department, and various concessions for ample entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson County
Whitehall
C. G. Campbell
Jefferson Valley News
West
Department of Curios
Knights of Columbus edge Red Men in hard fought game
In Anaconda the Knights of Columbus edged the Red Men 3 to 1 in a pitchers battle. Salveson allowed five hits and struck out 12 for the Knights while Hammond fanned seven Knights. Key moments included a fourth inning run aided by a misplay and a fifth inning score on a single through left. Ack Logan and Somerhauser contributed for the Knights. for the Red Men Gordon and Swartens held steady despite the loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of Columbus
Hammond
Salveson
Knights
Gordon
Emeryoes
Lynch
Sa Venn
Atth Rames
Indians
Hogan
Hallida
Dobbie
Somerhauser
Watson
Howard
Gan
Bart
Logan
Laf
Smith
Balve Medate
Himery
Howant
Ty G Swartens
Wwarson
Mailiday
Johnson
Bittner
Ef Daly
E Hammond
Prochise
Tawan
Ty Salveson
Ty Salveson 12, Hy
Hammond Stre
Halls of Salveson
Knights of Columbus Taftan
German Americans debate leading questions at biennial meeting
In San Francisco on August 3 the German American group discussed protecting personal liberties, reforming employment bureaus, and a rural education system not aided by German Americans. They condemned alleged pro British press bias, suggested rectifications, and adopted a resolution with no reference to nationwide prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Convention delegates debate scope of personal liberty laws
Amid calls to broaden the convention agenda the delegates discuss whether nationwide provisions on personal liberty should be addressed. Some say the next resolution will clarify the convention's stance on this issue and related questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Hamburg American Line official earns high salary
The report notes Herr Alfred Batti of the Hamburg American Line receives a salary of $100,000 per year. It adds that the heads of two or three British lines receive larger sums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Batti
Hines
Football in Burma Plays Barefoot Kickoff
Football in Burma is almost as popular as in America. The natives play the game unshod and kick with bare toes, a practice that highlights regional variation in football traditions and footwear usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
America
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