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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1927
Page
15
Reports indicate several large rivers in Montana show higher water levels this week. The Mussel Shell and Mik rivers near Havre are up, Missouri at Fort Benlutl over a week, Canyon Ferry at bank full, Clark's Fork near Plains up two feet, and Flathead receding in parts as snowmelt continues and weather warms.
Fragmented OCR text references winter weather in Three Forks and nearby areas. Mentions Sehon Lethe cetat and Meats bos hoesie ney alien eich cosh die with scattered names and dates. The piece hints at park events, water utilities, and local activities around late winter, listing incomplete place names and times.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions steel, sight risk, and individuals but lacks coherent facts or dates. The text is fragmented with garbled names and places, preventing a clear narrative or outcome.
A flawed, wartime era report notes graduates receiving diplomas while detailing dispatches about veterans, medical care, and paralyzed servicemen. It mentions Helena and a Thursday event with veterans and a burial procession, reflecting postwar relief and ongoing hardship.
In Boulder and surrounding areas, a string of events and notices fills the week. Community members including Helen Wits and Kathleen Daer are mentioned with various activities and upcoming dates at local venues and schools.
Philadelphia figures show about 17 percent of accident day incidents in the year occurred at home. Ninety eight policy holders were injured in bathtubs, 44 in or on beds and 86 while using step ladders, highlighting domestic risk.
State Treasurer W. C. Marmot notes daily county tax payments total about 160000. Month end projections show the state levy at three and a half units yielding roughly 700000, though 130000 is needed in New York by month end to cover interest on the 5 million bond issue from 1921.
Fragmentary OCR segment documents a bustling Aliberton area page with scattered names, places, and activities. It references residents such as Mrs Not and Mr WAT HE, mentions races, meetings, and public notices, and includes garbled interjections about local figures, events, and dates. The readable content hints at a crowded public notices page with community updates and procedural references, but coherent specifics are largely obscured.
A clipped note details Deer Lodge summer playground program operations and schedules. It mentions locations and dates in a dated community notice tone, highlighting activities and attendance for local youth and families. The text confirms outreach through local channels for participation.
A Deer Lodge resident died unexpectedly, with local officials noting the death occurred at home after a brief illness. The report lists the deceased as a longtime community member, with family prayers and a public obituary pending further details.
Fragmented OCR from a Deer Lodge page hints at a long, tangled survey of bed conditions near Guange Creek and Deer Lodge May. The text mentions seals, votes, and local names, but details are garbled, leaving a puzzle of dates and participants unresolved.
A Dillon Bureau report notes two people narrowly escaped when a boat overturned near a pier. Eyewitnesses described a chaotic scene as travelers were tossed into the water and clung to debris until rescued by nearby vessels.
A chaotic and fragmentary OCR text mentions Beaverhead crops, growers, and various plant varieties. Despite garbled phrases, the piece centers on crop quality claims and local agricultural activity, invoking multiple plant names and regional references. The readable parts point to an agricultural news note about exceptional yields and farming details.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions angling and multiple garbled names and terms. It references possible people, places, and events but lacks coherent structure or identifiable actions. The readable portions hint at a dated, local newspaper style with scattered proper nouns and unfamiliar terms.
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