davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-10
REPORT SHOWS
DISTRIBUTION.


Total subscriptions Observation-Disclosures. SOL 461 so
Less unpaid subscriptions. .....-.......... 49.60S3
Cash received subscriptions ..........
Subscription special advertising
Refund from school lunch association
Workers lunch subscription ...........
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

yer City. N. NJ, Saturday. April g, at p. m.
 The Southwestern association at it's last meeting endorsed a central highway traversing New Mexico and Arizona, between Roswell. N. NJ, and Phoenix. via Elephant Butte and Roosevelt dams. as the best route for a transcontinental national high way
 This route at present crosses Chavez, Lincoln, Otero, Dona Ana Sierra, Grant and Hidalgo counties in New Mexico, and Greenlee, Gra- ham. Gila, Maricopa and Yuma counties in Arizona.
 It is expected that link of 1s miles between Clifton in Greenles county and the New Mexico western boundary line will soon be construct ed, shortening the present distance east and west by more than 50 miles. The -.lnual convention in Silver City on April 9 promises to be an enthusiastic meeting with a large at tendance from New Mexico and Ari- zona counties, whose interests are identical in directing tourist traffic over this all-year sceniA highway.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. APRn, 15 1921

ton have returned from the Gulf of California and gone to their home at Detroit, Mich. While here they were the guests of General Superintendent NJ. Curley of the New Cornelia Cop per company.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. McCord of Chi cago were in Ajo last week, guests at the Cornelia hotel. Mir. McCord is connected with an automobile house and is inclined to think that New Cornelia copper cathodes could be used advantageously for radiators.
 The primary department of the Protestant community Sunday school, in charge of Mrs. William Cruse. has reached an enrolment of 37. Con sidering conditions, this is so splen- did that Dr. J. Lee Corley, Sunday school expert, who was recently in Ajo. has requested the photograph of the class. and so on Sunday, April IT. every child is expected to be present at the session of the school and have the picture taken.
 The body of R. w. Wa1hof, the prospector who died March 27 and was buried in the local cemetery, was disinterred last week. placed in a metallic casket and shipped to Phoe- nix A brother then took the body
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

week for his new home in New
 Jersey.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Steele is in Phoenix, called there to attend her son Earl who is in a serious condition with an affection of the eyes. Mrs. Steele also is attending the pioneer reunion, as she has the distinction of being the first white girl born in Pima county at Tucson.
 A number of citizens formed a pleasant party and, with we'll filled baskets, motored to Sonoyta, Mexico last Sunday to spend the day. The following were in the party: Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Clark. Mrs. Davis, MT
 and Mrs. John Perry, MT. and Mrs
 John Mayer, MT. and Mrs A. A Sturgeon. Mir and Mrs F. c. Booth Mrs. Sophie Vaughn, Mrs. Kidder and 1 Mrs. H. w. Newland.
 Mrs. U. G. Abbott and son Ray ! who have been in Ajo for the past few weeks as the guests of MT an6 Mrs. Al Abbott. left Monday evening ! for Los Angeles and other cities or l the coast for months visit, after which they will return to their home l in Minot, N D.
 l H. B. Thomas. manager of the Ajc Valley bank, has so far recovered
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

here. suffering from a fractured arm, which he sustained while at work on the Tucson Ajo highway.
 A teachers training class has been organized at the Protestant Com munity church. The class is study ing the book entitled Life in the Making with Dr. F.. l. LaRue in charge. Meetings are held each week on Wednesday evening in connection with the mid week service. A home department has been organized in the Sunday school for those who are so situated that they cannot attend the sessions of the school. Lessons are prepared and studied in the homes each Sunday. Some IS have already taken up this study and this depart ment promises to become very popu- lar. The cradle roll department now has an enrolment of 45. The Sun day school is the largest and best or ganized in the history of this place Mrs. A. J. Brunt is the superin- tendent
 MT. and Mrs. Edward McDaniel and son John spent the weekend on their ranch west of Ajo.
 P. Stanford and family have moved into the property recently vacated by M. L. Moran, who left the first of the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
MINING MAN FROM
 TURKEY VISITS AJ0

AJO, April 13-Recent visitors to Ajo were Mir. and Mrs. James Colqu- houn, from Turkey. MT. Colquhoun was formerly superintendent of the Arizona Copper company at Clifton and now holds a similar position over
 a copper property in Turkey. where he is highly regarded by the people. He came to Ajo to inspect the New
 Cornelia teaching plant. which is of
 especial interest to him. A. A. Sturgeon, immigration in spector in Ajo, has received informa- ton that Mexico is now wide open to 1 American citizens desiring to enter | and that passports are not now nec- essary.
 The Sonoyta Farms company at Sonoyta, Mexico. about 40 miles from Ajo, is so successful in this it's first years production that.it Is now pro- ducing sufficient vegetables for this place. Another year the production l will be increased, as the soil is rich and there is an abundance of water. F. Sears Smith, who has been con- fined in the hospital for several weeks | because of a'recent accident, is again able to be about.
 Edwin Luke of Phoenix, a brother
 of Charles Luke of. the Palace Com mercial company, has returned home | dltcT O picdsdHl NiSAi utfe Wltn HIS brother. Mrs. Luke. who has been here on a more extended visit, re- 1 turned home with her husband. George Brengger is in Phoenix on 1 business.
 i A baseball game will be played Sunday between the Ajo High school and the Ajo Tigers.
 l Mrs William Le Miur, who is pa tient in the New Cornelia hospital l Is reported slightly improved and
 hopes are entertained for her com l plete recovery
 G. D. Pope and son and L. D. Bol-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

to Fremont. Ohio. for burial in the family cemetery. MT. Walhof was
 found in a little prospector's cabin
 some miles from Ajo by friends, who
 had missed him and had gone to in vestigate.
 Rev. J. D. Mcdonald went to Tue
 son last week, where he met his wife,
 who came from Detroit for visit. After spending several days in Tue
 son they will go to Phoenix and re-
 main until the first of the week. when they will come to Ajo for visit, and will later go to Los Angeles and other places in California before returning
 to their home in Detroit. Rev. Me Donald has been spending the winter in Ajo. recuperating and looking after business interests.
 William Sparks has come to Ajo
 for residence. He formerly lived here w. T. Hall. metallurgist of the Chino Copper company, Hurley, N M., was a business visitor in Ajo last week.
 Travelling Freight and Passenger Agent Darnell of the Southern Pa cific railroad. whose headquarters are at Tucson, was in Ajo on business 1 last week.
 Jack Lavender is in the hospital
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

from his recent serious sickness as to be able to be about. He hopes soon to be able to resume his accustomed place in the bank.
 Mrs. c. Miles and two sons left Wednesday for New York, from which place they will sail April 20 for England, where they will spend the next four months in visieing in Lon don, Manchester and other places of interest MT. Miles will join them later in the season and accompany them hack to America. MT. Miles is the contractor building the Ajo- Tue son highway
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

Mrs. Walter s. Thompson, both na- tionally known leaders in civic af- fairs. Others named on the commit tee inclure John Wanamaker, mer- chant; w. w Atterbury, vice presi- dent of the Pennsylvania railroad: Cardinal Dougherty, Bishop Rhine lander and Cyrus H. K Curtis, pub fisher.
 Dr. Paul F.. Cret. French war hero and noted architect. is preparing a preliminary plan for laying out the exposition grounds
 Already mammoth structures are being planned and great memorial bridge across the SchuylkiII river is to be one of the architectural features of the exposition.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
(By Newspaper Enterprise)

PHILADELPHIA - Philadelphia Is to hold another great worlds fair In 1928 to celebrate the 150th anniver es-ry of the signing of the Declaration .of Independence
 N Hundreds of thousands attended the Centennial exposition, held here in 1878 at the tooth anniversary of the signing. This exposition was the first of several worlds fairs that have been held since in the country.
 Several women are on the commit tee included John Wanamaker, mer- Mayor J Hampton Moore to take charge of arrangements. Among these are Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg and
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
ISSUES CALL FOR
 ROAD CONVENTION

W. B. Kelly, president of the Southeastern Good Roads associa- tion, has issued a call for the annual meeting of the Southwestern Good Roads association. to be held in Sil-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

ITALIAN WOMEN SMOKE Nearly every woman in Italy above the class of laborers smokes cigarets, using long tortoise shell holders. richly mounted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
Five Breathitt Men
Sentenced By Judge Hur ST

Jackson. Ky, Nov. 26-JNvn
slayerS were sentenced to life
imprisonment by juries in the
Breathitt circuit court within less
than two hours Thursday. Judge
Sam Hurst passed sentence ON
them and on three other slaycrS
and the grand jury returned itS
o5th Indictment. just before court
recessed for Thanksgiving Day
church services. Those on whom
sentences was passed were:
George Rogerts. life. for kill
ing Isaac Miller: Tom McQuinn.
lie. for killing Sam Montgom-
erv; Blake Centers. Is years. for
killing Joe HANDBOOK; John
years. for killing Chas.
.Arnett: Shuffalo Noble, II years,
for Sjlling Adam Noble.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

the end that the greatest amount
81 good may be accomplished.
Thousands of dollars worth OF
free advertising is given every
year to the community by the To-
cal newspaper. Every little thing
is boosted. and people abroad
begin to find ont what fine place
Your town is.
Only in advertising can the ID
cal paper find reward for its eli
ion. The subscriptions do not
more than pay the cost of pub
fishing and delivering the paper
In supporting the paper by adj
vertisine. the merchant is con
tributing not only to his direct
benefit. but To the future of the
community.
Naturally. ii there is not sulli-
cicnt income from local sources
To pay the bills. and leave TAI:
margin. of-proiit, there can lsc "a.
question OF the Justification OF tho
newspaper i'll accepting adverti>
ing from abroad.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
:. VI. sAUFLET. Editor and Proprietor
Advertising Space
From Byron. Cal. Time:

From Byron. Cal. Times
The Red Bluff Daily News sub
mitS this statement: III YOU had
newspaper space 10 sell and Il pa"
roll to meet. would YOU sell your
space to business men who want
il or would YOU hold il for local
people who won't take it and wh'
sometimes declare advertising
doesn't pay
The question is one that con
Germs newspaper editors every
here. In many places. notably
small communities. the ncwspa
per has a hard struggle for exist
cnCe. 1t may be "A live sheet
splendidly edited. but the Local
merchant feels that "everybody
knows him and il is not neccs-
sary to advertise that he docs
about "the same amount OF bust
ness anyway"
He fails to appreciate what it
means to his community to
spread the news abroad of its do
ings. of its achievements and OF
its opportunities for new settlers.
Every new family means at
least $1,000 yearly spent in that
community. Every merchant
gets his share OF it.
In supporting the newspaper BY
advertising. the merchant encour
ages enterprise on the part OF the
publisher, and the greater publ
city given the town and district
the more rapid the growth.
The local newspaper IS the
OF commerce and pub
licity bureau, combined. 1t should
have. the support softeyery one, to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

bacco Warehouse Co. Hardins-
burg.
hurley Tobacco, Co. Hardins-
burg.
Fenncr & Pitt. Mercer House.
EIarrodshurg.
Mercer Farmers Loose Leaf
Tobacco Warehouse Co. Har-
rodsburg. i
F.! hurley Tobacco Co. Horss
! Cave. 4
l.. \. Collins. Lebanon.
Louisville Loose Leaf Mare
F.; house Co.. Louisville
Amazon Warehouse Co. Mays
vile. I
/ Farmers and Planters Wares
house Co. Maysville. i
Growers Warehouse Co. Nays
Vile. Il
Home Warehouse Co. Mays
Vile.
independent Central Loose
j. Leaf Tobacco Co. MaySvillc.
Liberty Tobacco Warehouse
Co.. MaySville.
Peoples Warehouse Co. Mays
T. vile.
Farmers Tobacco Warehouse
: Co. Mt. Sterling.
y. II. Robnsoni. Mt. Sterling.
i White Hall Loose Leaf Tobac-
ico Co. Mt. Sterling.
- Green River Loose Leaf Bur-
/. + lev Warehouse Co. NuufordS-
= vile.
Burnley Tobacco Warehouse
o, Co. Owenton.
4. bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Co. Parais,
81 Independent Tobacco Ware
house Co. Paris.
a. PlcaSurcville Tobacco Ware
house Co.. Plea>ureville.
D. Sanders Loose Leaf NarehouS,
Il. Co. Sanders.
> Farmers Loose Leaf Tobacco
Co. Shelbvville.
SC Burnley Tobacco Co. Shelby
vile.
F. Globe Tobacco Warehouse Co
Shclbyville.
B.. Star Warehouse Co. Shelby
Vile.
Sc Planters Tobacco Warehous
Co. Springfield.
=, Springfield Loose Leaf lob; =,
co Warehouse Co. Springfield.
- Farmers Loose Leaf Tobacco
Warehouse Co. Springfield.
e Washington County Ware
= house Co.. Springfield.
Spencer Loose Leaf Tobacco
nc Cor. TaylorSvlilc.
H.. Citizens Loose Leaf Tobacco
Warehouse Co. Vine Grove.
81 Rurlcv Tobacco Co. William
town.
II Growers Tobacco WarcnnnS
Co. WilliamSiown.
4 Planters Loose Leaf Tobacco,
Warehouse Co. WilliamStown.
II Clark County Loose Leaf To
hacco Warehouse Cor WincheS
~ ter.
Union Loose Leaf Warehouse
=. Ripley. Ohio.
K. y. Scobee Warehouse c:
- Winchester.
Walton Tobacco Warchoii;,
.oi co. Walton
Farmers Tobacco Wa,e'iot.St
II. Co. Walton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
BODY sati Ready-tc-Wear Table

Mrs. Green and committee
have exquiSit articles for babies;
dresses for tn, little ones: MILDLY
and Oliver Twist suits for boys ;
dolls will be novelty feature
this year. Only a few. Baptist
Bazaar. Dec. 3rd. IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
Card of Thanks

We desire To- use the columns
of the Daily Register to express
to our friends and neighborS. our
SincereSt thanks and hearty APP
probation for their lovely chris
tiau sympathy in our recent be
rcavement. - Mrs. Il. T.. Belue
and Family. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

FOR SAI-E-5u choice :. {.
Red Cuckcrel> tu Ic closed ont nj
$3.50 each: bargains Tor some
one. Also VIII sell some extra
fire Bourbon Rel Turkeys. Mrs.
-k. {. Coomcr. phone Waco 5O2.
SpccdWcll kN. $50 4,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
TOBACCO HOUSES
THAT WILL CLOSE

spttb W NlOSC anu iStistiii NiOoNi
so far as the sale OF hurley to-
bacco is concerned. until the as
ISOLATION has had its election OF
directors and prepared for bust
ness. we're:
Fayette Tobacco Warehouse
Company. Lexington.
Shelbnrne Tobacco Warehouse
Company. Lexington.
Peoples Tobacco Warehouse
Company. Lexington.
New iieadley Tobacco Ware
house Company. Lexington.
TattersallS Tobacco Warehouse
Company, Lexington.
Growers Tobacco Warehouse
Company. Lexington.
Maxwell Street Tobacco Ware
house Company, Lexington.
Burnley Tobacco Warehouse Co.
Lexington.
Independent Tobacco Ware
house Company. Lexington.
Geary- Buckley Tobacco Ware
house Company, Lexington.
Central and Planters Tobacco
Warehouse Company. Lexington
Burnley Tobacco Company. Au-
gusta, Ky
Farmers Loose Leaf Tobacco
Warehouse Company. augusta
Ky.
Planters Loose Leaf Tobacco,
Warehouse Company. augusta.
Farmers Loose Leaf Tobacc,
Warehouse Co. Bloomfield
! Nelson County Loose Leaf To
! bacco Warehouse Co. Bloomfield
Burnley Tobacco Co. Brooks
Vile.
Growers Tobacco Warehou>
! Company. BrookSvillc.
| Burkesville Loose Leaf Ware
house Co. BurkeSvillc.
Campbellsburg Warehouse Go
Campbellsbur9.
Garrard Tobacco Warchou>
+ Co. Lancaster.
Planters and Growers Tobacco
Warehouse Co. Larca ;:cr.
Vine Grove Loose Len; War.
house Co, Vine Grove.
Huntington Loose Leaf To- a,
CO Warehouse Co. lltritingto;
, W. Va.
/ West Union Loose Leaf 7. "a
CO Warehouse Co. Wr>j mia
; Ohio.
Pebbles Loose Leaf Tnbac,
! Warehouse Co. Pebbles. Ohio.
| J. o. Hamilton. Rising SIN
Indiana.
c. e.. Crawford. Madison. In,
Harry Shocks. Madison. Ind.
Barney tIalsclaw. Madisoi
Indiana.
Growers Loose Leaf Tobacc
; Warehouse Co, Carlisle.
Farmers Loose Leaf Tobacco
Warehouse Co. Carlisle.
Peoples Loose Leaf Tobacc
: Warehouse Co. Carlisle
kenton Loose Leaf Tobacco
/ Warehouse Co. Covington.
Burnley Tobacco Co. Carrolltor
Farmers Profit-sharing Ware
house. Carrollton.
Carrollton Tobacco WarehouS
! Company. Carrollton.
Wood Tobacco Warehouse Co
Carrollton.
Independent Tobacco Ware
house Co. Cynthiana.
Burnley Tobacco Warehouse C
No. /. Cynthiana.
Burnley Tobacco Warehouse C
No. 2, Cynthiana.
Clovcrport Loose Leaf Tobac
co Warehouse Co. Cloverport.
Fenners Warehouse. Danvillc.
Peoples Tobacco WarehouS
Co.. DaNille.
Burnley Tobacco Warehouse c.
Dry Ridge.
Farmers Loose Leaf Tobacco,
Warehouse Co, Elizabethtown j..
Farmers Loose Leaf Ware
house Co.. Eminence.
Cynthiana Tobacco WarehouS,
10. Cynthiana.
Burley Tobacco Company. Fal
mouth.
Galloway Loose. Leaf Ware
house Co. Falmouth.
Pendleton House. Falmouth.
Burnley Tobacco Co. -Flemings
burg.
Farmers Warehouse Company
Flefnirlgsbure.
hurley Tobacco Co. Frankfort
+ Bain Moore Tobacco Co. Inc.
Frankfort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

CLERKS ;or Postal Mail and
Government Field Service. Sl2S
month. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars of eXamina-
tions. instruction. write Leon
ard. (former Civil Service exam
iner) 1912 Equitable Bldg. NASH
ingtoni d. {. $50 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

FOR RENF-Two rooms. light
housekeeping; private bath: baci,
and front ctnrance sos T.. Main.
20 In
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
w A N T E D.

GALLSTONES - Physician
explains simple. effective treat
ment for inilamcd gallbladdcr and
bile ducts associated with gall
stones Booklet free. DIR. Pad
dock. Box N20l, Kansas Civ
Mo. Ia
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

HEMSTITCHING and picotine
attachment works on any sewing
machine. easily adjusted. Pric,
$3.50 with full instructions. Orr
entail Novelty Co, Box IL. Cor
pu, Christi. Texas. Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

AGENTS WANTED We pay
$1,000 weckl.. sc hour spare
time selling hosiery. Guaranteed
wear iour months. Fall line rca-
DIV. Prevar prices. Free samples
to working agents. Experience
unnecessary. Hosiery Mills. Oar
by, Pa. lp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
SALE

FOR SALE-Mammo n Bronze
Turkeys; large well marked birds
some choice Single Comb Rhode
Island Red cockereiS. Mrs. LII
Their Todd. Coyle, ny, phone Be
rea. 9-l-t.-l. PC Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

KILLING HOGS kill them
at sc head under 400 pounds !:
over 400 S. Irvine Fife. East.
Main street, Richmond. 30 2w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
L I'VE STOCK.

IF you want Your hog killed
nice and righ:. phone S9D. Toncy
Warford. Hin street. rs Up
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-27

CASCADE SILVER MINES &
MILLS co. TRIPLES STOCK

At a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Cascade Silver Mines d
Mills company held last week in the
of Murry & MelzneD in Butte, it was
voted to increase the capital stock
from $1,000, 900 to $4,000 900.
One million of the increased capital
stock will be used to purchase patents
and to obtain a lease. The other mil
lion will be retained in the treasury
for the present.
For the Cascade county rights I'd the
Schwartz patent process for making
zinc oxide by smelling direct from the
ores the stockholders voted to deliver
800,0 900 shares of the new stock. The
other zoe, 900 shares Will be transfer
red for a lease on property in the Nell
hart district. A new mill and smelter
will be erected by the Cascade people.
The shares held by the C. d. Mcclure
estate were voted at the meeting by
ID. J. O'Connor. special administrator
of the estate.
The new mill will replace the n
burned last May will probably not be
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-27
CountryCo

built until next spring, and from plans
discussed, will probably not be as
large, at least to begin with. Mod
ern mills for ore concentration are US
ually built in units which provides for
enlargement when necessary, and this
construction will undoubtedly be
adopted.
An attempt is being made to inval-
idate the foregoing program Of the
company, made public Monday by the
filing of an injunction suit instituted
by Paul A. Cow, who states in his
complaint that he is the owner of 1,001
shares of stock; that ID. j. O'Connor,
special agent Of the estate of Chas. d.
MeLure, has possession of 252. 600
shares. The property of the company
is extremely valuable, he says.
At the recent meeting of the took
holders Cow alleges there were 827,-
600 shares recognized as being pres
ent by the chairman of the meeting,
L. Creden. OF this number the
252. 900 shares possessed by O'Connor
and 100000 shares held byH. Loundes
Maury were included.
Cow says that O'Connor had no
to vote stock, as he is a special
administrator whose duty it is merely
ito collect and preserve the property
of the estate"
He says the action of the company
is against the best interests Of the
Mcclure estate because the increase in
capitalization cheapens the value Of
the stock already issued. Cow also
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-27

October rs
M. A. Presslitz was a business Wis
itor in Belt last Thursday.
Lewis Nader went to Belt Monday
after a load of coal for the school.
Frank Nader has gone INTO Great
Falls and secured employment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Brevig and little
Katherine spent Sunday with the Nor
mar Parker family.
Howell and Mary Clarke. who are
attending school in Great Falls, spent
the weekend here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke.
Miss Isabelle Lease was a guest of
the o. A. Kinder family at Salem Fri
day and Saturday, where she attended
a surprise party given Mr.. Kinder, the
occasion being his birthday.
Scott Depew and Wayne Young
spent a short time about Lower Belt
from Wayne Sunday, accompanying
Miss Lease home. she having spent
Sunday at the Mack Depew home.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-27

October "a
Mel Grant of Calvert was in Stock
EFT Thursday.
A.. w. Daily was a Stockett visitor
last week Wednesday.
A. w. Anthony was a Stockett Wis
itor a few hours Friday.
Sidney Strong Of Power is visiting
at the Bartell ranch this week.
Mrs. Fred BartelI was taken i'll last
week. and=Dr. Barrett of Stockett was
called. Although better she is still in
bed.
Fred Bartell returned last week
from a visit in Great Falls and the
country north of there, where he has
relatives.
Farmers hauling wheat are gener-
ally storing it. the price being so low
that they deem this advisable rather
than selling it. Seeding of winter
wheat still continues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson, Miss Thorn
son and Mrs. Francisco, all of Selma,
spent Sunday at Evans looking about
for a ranch to rent. Mr.. Thomson is
postmaster at Selma and also has a
section of land there, but the grass
hoppers and drouth are compelling
him to move.