Sensational play marks Montana state golf tourney results
In a dramatic Montana state golf tournament leaders Barker and Kall vie for the men’s final while women’s play becomes wide open. Many matches extend to extra holes with Briscoe over Reno Sales on the twenty first, Asbury and MacGregor trading square results, and Gaines, Stivers, and Dosenbach securing late victories. Scores, names, and flights detail a packed, weather perfect day with Anaconda and Butte strong showing and large crowds watching at the links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thut
Lke Barker
Kall
Miss Barnett
Theodore Simons
Butte
Kilroy
Mary Hayes
Finlend
W. McC. White
Tucker
Branscombe
Briscoe
Lewistown
Reno Sales
Sales
Barker
Gaines
H. ¥. Brown
Helena
Fred Sterling
Missoula
C. E. Farnsworth
Anaconda
Will Tuohy
Dr. Hall
Dr. Asbury
R. P. Foote
Asbury
All Square
Dr. MacGregor
R. F. Gaines
F. M. Bell
Bhat
D. G. Stivers
E. N. Dosenbach
Frank Tucker
R. P. Wood
Montana
Wood
Merkel
Clowes
Babcock
Billings
Dean
Groeneveld
Blair
Mowbray
Newton
Great Falls
Peckover
Watson
Murphy
Church of
Wwel
P. A. Godby
A. E. Gale
Bogey
A. L. Matter
J. A. Groeneveld
F. W
C. F
George Shea
M. Mowbray
M. O'D. Barry
EB. Watson
Ali
E. G. Ivins
Mapes
C of
T. J. Murray
J. G. Graham
W. C. Orton
Sam Goza
H. A. Gallwey
H. E. Stewart
Ray Church
W. K. Smith
Will Murphy
T. J. McCarvel
Russell Merz
Harry Frank
Dr. W. H. Hall
Henry Ricketts
E. B. Catlin
J. H. A. Hirst
St. Paul
Tom Lavell
Eugene Carroll
R. S. Oliver
W. B. Gorham
A. T. Asbury
George K. Williams
J. D. Slemons
Martin Kall
Dr. Witherspoon
J. B. Dobbin
R. E. Mulroney
A. F. Briscoe
B. J. Barker
Hamilton Thatcher
H. F. Brown
H. O. Malsbury
J. L. Buesy
A. T. McDonald
Harry Cochrane
Sam Parker
A. T. Morgan
H. M. Manderfield
Ss. R. McCarthy
Livingston
Cc. FE. Farnsworth
Thomas M. Mackey
C. R. Wraith
B. S&s. Morrow
E. G. Oakes
A. R. Merkle
L. R. Barnett
T. M. Clowes
J. M. Brown
George A. Dean
F. W. Bellinger
Co. L. Babcock
W. T Masten
Grace Barnett
Theo Simons
R. R. Kilroy
James T. Finlen
Charles Branscombe
Margaret Nuckols
Marie Riddle
H. H. Cochrane
J. P. Clinton
C. C. Cohan
R. C. Hall
H. A. Frank
E. M. Dosenbach
Sally K. Stivers
Alf Kremer
Co. A. St. Clair
Ted Martin
Mary Morgan
Isabel Kilroy
Florence E. Catlin
J. R. Keene
F. M. Rohn
A. F. Tuchscherer
C. V. Fulton
Joe Novak
Colin Kidd
Kidd
Harold Hiser
Dobbin
Ee. J. Barker
John Wall
Spokane
Bill Wall
Hayden Lake
Vie Owen
J. E. Dobbin
Dr. J. Johnson
Floyd Johnson
L. L. Folcom
Economic Questions at Fraternal Congress in Indiana
The National Fraternal Congress meets in French Lick Indiana August 27 to 30 with world economics on the agenda. James J Davis secretary of labor and Samuel Malston Indiana senator are among speakers. This marks the first time the convention is held outside a large city in 26 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
French Lick
Ind
Harry Wade
James J. Davis
Samuel Malston
United States
Indiana
Congress
Palmy days in old Fort Benton thirty years ago
Reminiscence recalls Fort Benton before the railroad, its colorful residents and frontier ways. The author notes Indians at the fort, steamboat arrivals after ice melt, Press Lewis and a bustling riverfront, and laments that railroads altered the town's glamor and pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Fort Benton
Fort Benton
Arms Pacts Signed After Senate Reservation
The four power pac and allied terms formalize a no alliance stance and allow consultation over Pacific disputes while domestic matters stay out of scope. Scrapping of ships begins immediately with destruction standards and a six to 18 month completion window. Progress reports show Britain scrapping 24 ships and 18 old units made unserviceable, Japan scrapping 10 old ships and two new ones, with capital ships paused. France and Italy unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Pacific
United States
Great Britain
Japan
France
Navy Department
British Empire
Italy
Moorish Tribesmen Attack Spaniards in Morocco Front
AP dispatch from Melilla reports Moorish tribesmen attacking Spanish positions between Tizziazza and Afrau with van guard at Tizziazza and strongest assault at Tiffermin. Fierce fighting cost a Spanish sergeant and many native troops as clashes spread along the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Madrid
Morocco
Tizziazza
Afrau
Melilla
Heraldo de Madrid
Tiffermin
Tizzlazza
River of Fire One Mile Long
Los Angeles fire chief orders three more companies to San Pedro to battle a massive tank blaze. Crews pump oil from the broken distillate tank as 50,000 barrels threaten a broader explosion. Firefighters erect dykes, seal tanks, and evacuate nearby homes while flames tower and smoke darkens the sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
San Pedro
General Petroleum
la Placentia
Montebello
Fierce Fire Devours Tanks and Hull Field Oil
Flames raged in two Humble Oil storage tanks at Webster and a 6 000 barrel gusher in Hull field owned by Republic Production. Fire threatened the Webster tank farm as burning oil and molten metal flowed through the field, with extensive losses estimated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Houston
Humble Oil and Refining Company
Webster
Hull
Republic Production Company
Petition contests Hale will in Helena probate case
In Helena Montana August 17 a petition to revoke and set aside the probate of the purported last will and testament of Robert S Hale of Helena was filed seeking appointment of E A Hale or another heir as contestant. The suit alleges undue influence by Miss Lutie Gibson White and that the instrument was not properly executed or the last will. Hale died July 31 1922 in San Diego leaving an estate valued around 100000 with no widow children or parents surviving and the contestant claims to be among the sole heirs at law along with brothers sisters and certain nieces and nephews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
Robert S. Hale
E. A. Hale
W. H. Poorman
Lutie Gibson White
Hale
Montana
Robert & Hale
San Diego
Cal
Lewis and Clark County
Million Mark Note Keeps German Currency Handy
Berlin August 17. The reichsbank reports circulating currency above one hundred trillion marks and expects it to double next week due to currency demands and wage increases across lines. The one million mark note becomes the most popular convenient fractional currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Reichsbank
Harding’s Widow Leaves White House for Mourning Home
Mrs. Harding departed the White House in mourning with Mrs. Coolidge and Secretary Christian, heading to Friendship to begin a period of mourning and estate settlement planning after President Harding’s death. Mrs. Coolidge becomes the new first lady as the White House awaits the next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portio
United States
Mrs. Coolidge
The
Land
Secret Service
Edward B. McLean
Washington
Marton
White House
Coal wage talks resume with UMW and operators
President Coolidge hears that Samuel Warriner and John Lewis were asked to reply to a letter urging a wage agreement before September 1. Miners and operators will reconvene in Atlantic City to press for a settlement, with potential retroactive terms if talks fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Samuel D. Warriner
Johnl. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Lewis
Warriner
Atlantic City
Coolidges to Occupy White House Next Week
President and Mrs. Coolidge plan to move into the White House in Washington, not expecting to take up residence until the middle of next week. The delay affects official duties and ceremonial arrangements as preparations are completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Coolidge
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Barker and
Dobe
Missouri
Norris Gray
Judith Basin
Interior
Guiana
Tale
Mincing Lane
England
Paris
Fort McArthur
Peru
Wisconsin
Sen. la Follette
Wein’s
Mark
New Oxfords
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Best Value Shoes
Russia
Wein
East Park ST
Executive Mansion
Butte Territory