Mission Valley Miracle; Vicki Morigeau crowned Miss Flathead; August Per Capita; Accident report; Fishing violators found guilty; Jim Grinder is 108; Arlee celebration was a succes; Dance contest winners; Arlee Rodeo results; Arlee Parade...
Of 32 species of abundant breeding birds, populations of 10 species differed significantly between small cutting units and adjacent uncut forest. Foliage foragers and tree gleaners were less abundant in cutting units, while flycatching species and...
United States--Politics and government--20th century
Febrnm·y 23, 1970 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE
MONTANA SCHOOJ£HILDREN CONCERNED
ABOUT DDT
Mr. !vl:ANSFIELD. Mr. President, one
of the most important issues facing the
S tate of Montana and the Na tion is the
question of pollution. We h ave...
Linderman, Frank Bird, 1869-1938 -- Russell, Charles M. (Charles Marion), 1864-1926 -- Indians of North America
Frank Bird Linderman, Charles M. Russell, and Chippewa Chief Big Rock in front of a lodge. “One of first pictures ever taken of Big Rock after giving origin, ancient customs, superstitions, traditions and religion of Chippewa to F. B. Linderman...
Linderman, Frank Bird, 1869-1938 -- Sheridan (Mont.)
Frank Bird Linderman stands with a group of men on a wooden boardwalk in the doorway of The Chinook in Sheridan, Montana. Written on the front window of the building is Job Printing and Assay Office.
FERC action on Kerr Dam lease agreement expected mid-July; Unearthed bones should be returned, say Tribes; Field treatment of rattlesnake bite; Polson district meeting called to discuss health benefits; What's that smell?; Walker River Paiutes are...
Federal funding to Tribes under Reagan takes dramatic nosedive; Did you remember to tag your dogs?; Treaty rights endanger Montana's mice?; What the written record doesn't tell you; The eyeglass program is explained; Multiple use management: what's...
Tribal chairman talks about the Flathead Project; Oil and gas leasing of trust lands topic of meetings; Bingo commission forms in Polson; New Bureau policy causes Tribal protest; President answers letter from Indian Country; Indian group sponsors...
The Tribes' FY 84 budget: Revenue sharing requests outnumber dollars 2-to-1; Shoreline ordinance gets final approval; TERS announces accreditation, sports practice; Court news for July; Big fish found as river research progresses; 'New old'...
Shoreline board extends comment period, releases fee schedule; Lodgepole plan unveiled; Two Eagle is on priority list; New law affects trust property ownership; One stand open for Arlee Pow-wow; A peek at the next issue, and the one after that...;...
Lake County votes to support Namen's case; Water ordinance is law -- maybe; Federal agency delegates permit power; Councilman disputes local news stories; Notice to all Tribal employees with Connecticut General Insurance: you're not supposed to...
Lawyers to finalize bathhouse agreement; 'A real crisis exists': Homemaker Program in trouble; Intent clarified; Graduations; Camel wins in Nevada; Tribe's water claim contested; Introducing Dr. Al Spang; Dumbeck honored at Gonzaga; Tribe's smoke...
Enrollment, land use dominate quarterly meeting; Tim McDonald studies electronics; Burton, Silverthorne receive degrees; Round-up at the Valley Creek Corral; Users responsible for center; 1981, the year that will be; Indians join environmentalists...
First Pow-Wow of the Decade is "Weirdest Ever"; Bryan Brazill Chosen I.T.Y.P. Chief; Wanted: Prodigal Tribes; Council Meeting Highlights; Head Start Round-up; Camel Can't Fight for a Least Three Months; Familiar Faces in New Places;...