davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

AGENTS-Men. women; startling
money making device manufactures
chocolate-coated ice cream confec-
tion. Costs about 2hc, sells for 10c;
profits So to $50 daily up; outfit, $25.
Enough free chocolate. etc, TO make
500 bars and $50 profit in few hours.
Union Speciality Manufacturing Com
pany.. 514-612 Berrien ST.. Albion,
Mich, 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

CHICKS, Eggs. pure-bred Leg
horns. Rocks. Reds, Orpingtons,
Wyandottes. Anconas: best laying
strains. Prices reasonable. Free
catalogue. Free delivery. Missouri
Poultry Farms. Columbia. Mo. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
.1-wANTED-MIscELLANEous
Furniture Wanted.
Phone 4O74.
COTTON

Wanted cotton. all grades. Room los
Monihon Bldg. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

WE manufactured wines, brandies,
etc. before prohibition. Now manu-
featuring finest substitutes. Want
iobber every state. Whirlwind seller,
large profits. American Beverage Co.
1707-09 N. Spring ST, Los Angeles.
Calf. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
sITUATIoN-MALE

GENTLEMAN, 29. desires perma-
nent or temporary office or outside
position. experienced in general of
flee work. including stenography. Box
35-C, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

BUY YOUR baby chicks from Ari-
zonas most modern hatchery. $1,000
capacity Pure-bred MacFarland
strain White Leghorns. Good r. l.
Reds. Custom Matching. VOLTS Poul-
srv arm. Phone 205J5. 81
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
s7--wANTEp--MoNEY

WANTED-To borrow $4,000 on
property near country club. Box SIC.
Republican b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
SPRING CHICKEN PRICES
SCARED HERE LAST WEEK
Richmond Wholesale Produc.
crs DO Not Expect Quota
tons to Hold Up.

During last week all couutrv MN,
duce tina, found it's way over baJ
country reads and delayed railway
trains to Cary and Thirteenth Streets
found active demand. and tho Whale
sal" produce dealers and commission
merchants who throng those thor
"uphiares for several E!ocks found
no difficulty in tlisposing of the goods
bnch dar. The demand for live noul
try was especially active. due tn an.
hroach OF certain church fcstai sea
sons that always increase such de-
manl. This caused II slight advance
III the prices Tor all fowls except
turh"ys. which. because OF the late
ness Of Tic season. are not in such
active lemnnd The few spring
chickens tina; showed ur sold AVA.
MP. as high as {" 10 - cents tin.
pound. Large chicks. which were no,
plentiful. brought - /" 81 c-rts
I.iT" h":ls we're vcr. active NJ - 10
%; dressed. not so active. at - TO
- i've ducks, as 20 so: dressed. -
cents: inrk""S. live. 30 {" p. dressed
- 80 -. iresh country cGgs were
in ia"sc receipt. and while tn"r. was
no advance in price. they held strong
At ~ 20 80 cents per dozen
N"als were in large receipt. ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
TRADE EXTENSION BODy
HOLDS SESSION TONIGHT
Annual Meeting of Chamber
of Commerce Bureau at
Wcsimorcland Club.

the annual meeting OF the Trade
Extension Bureau Of the Richmond
Chamber Of Commerce will he held
tonight at the wcstmorcland Club
Dinner Will be served on the roof
garden ut G:l5 O'Clock Reports OF
last years activities will be made
by the officers and this years pro-
gram viii be discussed The Trade
Extension bureau wos active in CO.
operating with the Southern Retail
Merchants Conference which brought
over 500 out-of-tOwn retail mcr-
chants to Richmond for IL thrcc.da
convention last August. Merchants
from Virginia. the Carolnas ana
points as remote as Florida and Ken
tuciSy attended the meeting.
The executive committee os the
Trade Extension Bureau is composed
OF the following Richmond business
non. l.. u. $ydnor. chairman: w. IT.
Babncy. secretary: w. Il. Broaddus.
Il. Mcc. Burlington, W. NJ Jones'. j.
r. lnlmatary. g. G. Reed. J. \. Rich
ardson, W. u. stuart and L. ". Will
liams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB HEAD
SOUNDS OPTIMISTIC NOTE
Membership Roll of the Or.
ganizalion Is Largest in
Its History.

2 -
hers p-esi,;a.. W ). ,,-.,,
tho Virginia Roa, ,,l,,h en,,,,ds
OF no,;,rfsr, ro, 49,. ,,.,, - ~
1922 Auro,,ucamn., j. ,,,i, ~.
resignation Of y r.crsra,
tain and III. ,nnoi,,.',,,,t
{. wood "a ma, Ma. ,.
pointed OH. ina, =, 60,
naucta, co,di,in"s -, ,ea,
not on,y fool, A.. 80,
rxnors"s ,,,, 80 -. ,s:.,S
,b.. Snco,I ~ ~ 49,. ~. 80
tno nurchasc nr ~, -; 'SI''s
ia. clubhouse s,a,Is
pr.sIS..n, ,,-,rt,r,i,- 49,,
tina, there w.rn -, .,,r,.,. oa- 800 80
mruh...s win ,.,ha..,,,,. , 80.
goo Lag, season s.v.r,,..b,.s
n;.,,hors ,ycrc "c-..,,r .r,. az
h.rshin roii 49,.
ol,,h's bts,nr, ." we
b,rrn- ma nr.so,. so,s., .....
ard Viii rc ;, n,,a,1.r -
ma ,v;il 600 ,,,,,,, a. ne .!u"
for .nn ,na,-ho- -, IN ".'.''t'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
MARCUSE ADDRESSES
ROTARIANS TOMORROW
President 0f Chnmbcr {" Commerce
viii Discuss Co-bprraiiIn Among
(t,I Innntf'N l'iNi Orrnnik n Inns

President | j. Marrusc. u: The
Chamber "f Commerce. viii address
tuc Rotary club at its -cSuiar mia
day meeting at Murphy's tomorrom
AT ] o'clock. He viii discuss the
proposition OF cooperation among
civic ORGANIZATIONS for the general
benefit OF the city. j. I.ud llill. Jr..
viii deliver 81 short address on Dusi-
ness conditions.
Chairman Allon j. Sav,llc. a: the
committ"" on "Trip /" Winston Sa :
lem Will mako II report. 1t is said
the spcciul train Ia leave Richmond
the wight OF March 80, for Winston
salem. VIII be crowded with at least
-" Rotarians. The district confer
cicc IS expected to- prove the most
interesting of any for some years,
Plans are being made for stop-ovcrs
=, other elite: between Richmond and
Winston Salem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

'hH pr!iz Tor tho strictly fancy could
not get ab"N" II cents pcg pound
Will" tn undcrgrahcs ranged from
to cents. Live hogs were in 40
I'VE demand at lc 10 II III cents per
found.
country butter Mas In good dc.
inahd. choice family packed bring.
ihe - 10 80 cents ter pound. choice
merchant packed IS 10 90. aud pack
crs' STOCK. - - Is.
u is not expected that laat week s
advance IN live poultry viii hold
S"od thi9 week. EGGS are due for
iur'hcr d"c!in" as soon as the
weather and til" roads admit OF
prompt shipment from thc country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
PETERS WOULD HAVE STATE
RETURN FORD LOT TO CITY
Councilman Will Introduce Resolution al Meeting To-
nlght-Dcclares Richmond Has Not Been Treated
fairy-Asks Help of Local Delegations

insisting that the state has MOI
totod fair with the city OF Hich-
n"nd III the matter OF the trans
fer "f the old Ford lot. Couo,i,n,on
James r.. Peters. y, the meeting o.:
common Council tonight. VIII present
Il resolution calling .ipon ;hc Ri.h-
mond delegation in the General AS
/ S'WniN I" use its Influence in sccur-
ing u return OF the property To tho
city.
w hen tho city turncd trat lot over
10 IN" state" said Mr.. Peters last
night. 1T was with Il distinct under
+, S'Hh"inS mat certain things were to
nc done. The only thinu ,ha, has
been done is mat which th, civ
"E'ecu I" do--ih. paving and widen
.hE OF Bank street. and now that the
Legislature seems to bc IN mood in
TcSc!nd lis former action in reference.
:" til" erection OF u memorial on TN
lot. the city should take notice. and
make every effort to recovr. it's prop-
Division or rrorrrty absurd.
My Peters said MAT The ,,ropoSi-
iion of taking pac!l ihaii tho rrorcr;,
was absurd. But. even at that" H..
SAID Tie plan 80 not feasible. SO
iaE as thc city is concerned for tho
suggestion IL that the western hal:
OF the lot remain with tho state. while
IN" eastern bc returned 10 the city.
This would place a barrier between
mo present City Hall and ANY build.
ing the city might hereafter wish To-
erect on the lot. We are now cast
ing around for a site upon which To-
hu!ld an annex to the City Han. ANY
property we might wish To buy would
cost about 80 per cent more than il
i worth. Give us back TN. Ford lo.
ana the city will find = suitable plac,
10" any memorial that the peopI,
may demand for the boys who blci
ana died.
Mr.. Peters will ask for Immediate
action ON his resolution. II the body
adopts the measure. he viii ask ;or
Il special meeting of the Board Of
Aldermen to act on concurrence.
Council I" Consider other Matters
Among other matters to come be-
fore the Council tori.h; VIII d. =
paper from the Finance Committee
providing for the purchase Of prom
vrtE on Davis Avenue. between ,:rdc.
and Broad Selects. for the widening
OF tn. avenue. and Il resolution au-
thori2inE the City Attorney to pro
coed with conicmnat!on of property
for ;hc opening OF l.omLardy Street.
north OF Broad.
The English resolution providing
for the purchase OF a site for a city
farm rs adopted, by the COMMITTEE.
on Utilities last week. Will he acted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

up"n. subcommittee OF the Ctili-
ties committee VIII on next Satur-
day afternoon. visit Il site ,un james
river several miles below the city
Which il is said. may prove :, typica!
place Tor the proposed farm. The
subcommittee also has another site
in View. in Hanover County q few
miles from The city. ON the Chcsa
rcakc ami Ohio halfway and adjaccn,
u thickahumiuy River.
he d"1%c'. as prepared 10y city
CLERK Mcdowell for ton;Uht's meet
ing is Il Ion. one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
The March Of Stvle

month Roman
ton of the Julian calendar 46 B. was the first month
in rance until 1854 and the beginning of the legal yearn
England until the eighteenth century
In the march Of STYLE MARCH still the month of the
year For marks the disqualification of fashion
have developed from various during the earlier
MARCH STYLE the official authentic
ideas for the keeny selecve Her Majesty
There's reserved this YOU NAV review
the triumphant march of style with both pleasure profit
You may find by the and tables Of beautiful Silks
and other dress materials higher up among the of
things ready Frocks Suits Wraps
part of our store these March days. is interesting
MILLER & RHOADS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Senate and House convene 10

Senate and House convene 10
\. NJ.
Richmond Chapter. American
ASSOC at ION Of Engineers.
StumptS Hotel. l.. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall streets, open . y. NJ. TO
) i, NJ.
kiwanis Club. Murphy's Hotel.
| T.. NJ
Camp Fire Girls ilini ridge
school. ":30 l.. NJ: al9 East Grace
street. $50 l.. NJ. and Grace
Covenant Church. $50 and = l.. NJ.
Council subcommittee on
Glazing. $50 l.. NJ
l.. NJ.
Common Council. $ l.. NJ.
Annual meeting. Trade EXtcn-
sion bureau OF Chamber Of Com
m"rcc. Wcstmorcland club. G:I5
II NJ.
tfor Thoatcr Calendar. see edi-
torial pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
MOMENTS AID. CLUB IS
HOSTESS WEDNESDAY
WI i:nirrtnin Mems Organization Mt
Luncheon In Mu-rhy's-Mrs.
TrlmIslc To lie t.Mrsf.

THE Womcu'S ADVERTISING; Club o.
kichmond Will entertain tho Rich
'nond Advertising club ~ a luncheon
t. be held "Wednesday at i2:i5 o'clock
at Murphy's Hotel Mrs. Trinklc has
luncheon.
TIL" form OF entertainment has no,
Eccn made public. il be!u.; ihc desire
Ia keep it u mystery. This meeting
Is in lieu OF the regular meeting OF
;he Richmond Advertising Club. but
vii! hc handlcd by the W"mcn's club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
The PARAGRAPH PULPIT

AUTJIOnITY OF REASON

AAIltohIIp w hGNSoN
Reason has been the discOv-
crcr and revcalcr from tho be-
ginning. as love has been TIL"
master motive power: ana
these are progressive clements
Of an cver-unfolding human
nature. Reason cannot explain
all mysteries. but it must be
free to Investigate them. 1t
does not create religion, but il
must be used to guide religious
sentiment. 1t does not destroy
piety. but only that which is
false in the forms Of piety.
Unitarians demand the right to
reason freely. in religion. and
they grant all others the same
privilege. They strive TO have,
rs far as possible. n perfectly
rational religion: and they use
reason and conscience rs thA
supreme authorities in religious
matters.
Send to 101 North Harrison
Street. Richmond. Va. for free
Literature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
.uook week" Con,in,,,l

Because Of The tremendous ss..ts.
with which II mas me-; Book W,,l.
viii be continued through WeJup -,ia,
instead Of terminating tonight ae.
wording 10 q Watson james. DR..
president Of tho John y. Tabb !io
mortal Library Association. which I.
conducting the enterprise n . mcau.
OF obtaining 4 nucleus % volume,
for the children's library 10 oe openc,
April /.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
EASY MONEY

There is every indication that money is becoming more plen-
tnul than for many months past. Not that the average Individual
finds less difficulty in grabbing off a personal supply, but to
those who watch closely the trend of conditions this easing up
of capital is plainly visible. Only a few months ago Liberty bonds
were much of a drug on the market, Wilde all classes of public
securities were hard to dispose of at anything near their real
value. This is greatly changed at present. All issues of Liberty
bonds are quoted at values closely approaching par, while the later
issues of short time bonds are selling at above par.
Last week an issue of six per cent bonds of a neighboring
county commanded a handsome premium, with five bidders COM
peting for them. All this means that the credit of the nation and
our own state is again in a normal state of soundness, and also
means that individual credit is on the upgrade. AS the ascent
continues interest rates will gradually recede, and nationwide
expansion begin to function.
These are the conditions that encourage railroad extension
and development of water power, and transmission lines and
evidence of its full effect are already noticeable in the revival
of great industries throughout the country, and more directly seen
in our own state by the opening of the great copper industry
These things are concrete facts that are reflected in a more cheer
full attitude and feeling among all classes of people. We have dis
covered through a season of commercial depression that personal
happiness depends almost wholly upon the security of the cap
ital invested. The socialists have witnessed the bursting of the
bubble of paternalism and show signs of returning to sanity. Peo-
pie are realizing that the vital spark of success and its accom-
panying happiness, is personal ownership and security in pos
session. Schemes of cooperation upon an unwieldy scale have
proved dismal miscarriages bringing misery and restitution upon
millions of inocent victims, the only hope of the survivors resting
upon the charity of the nations which insisted upon a retention of
sanity. The dream of a visionary world of perfection has given
place to the reign of a comparative sense of realities, the lessons
of which were given us by that Incompatible American, Benjamin
Franklin, who said among other things "by industry we thrive"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
Twenty. Years nOO
Items Taken at Random From
the Files of the Times Of 1901

Lee Dennis has been elected trustee
of the Stockett Hospital association
A daughter was born last Thursday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Atkinson OF
Cora creek.
The A. C. M. Co. coal mine was in
operation Is days last month. which
was the lest month since early in the
spring.
Nh. and Mrs. Roy Fish of Otter
creek entertained a large party of
friends at their home last Friday
evening.
Villa C.. Albright has made appli-
cation for patent on the dewey" and
other limestone placer claims located
in the Sluicebox canyon.
The trustees of the NELL creek
school district have called a meeting
to discuss the advisability of bonding
the district for the purpose of build
ing a new school house.
Congress is struggling with the
question of one cent postage, but the
postoffice department is opposed to
the idea it is not likely there will be
any change in the rates at present.
j. M. Littlefieid was in town the
first of the week and states that he
sowed 10 acres Of rye on his ranch
last Saturday. Sowing grain on the
18th of January in these ATTITUDES may
not be unprecedented, but is is rare
enough to be worthy of remark, at
that
At a meeting held last Friday even
ing at the Times office, a committee of
four, composed of c. w. Hay, George
w. Merkls, Barney Mcclure and Lew
Clergy. was appointed to formulate
plans for the coming baseball season.
fund will be raised and with plenty
Of first class material in town Belt
will have a team of high quality.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

degrees, 20 minutes West 5202.43~
feet, and running thence South "a de
grees 35 minutes East 470 feet to
Corner No. 2, thence North 5 degrees
26 minutes East1499.4 40 feet to Corner
No. 3; thence North 81 degrees, 35
minutes west'60O feet to Corner No.
4; thence South 0 degrees,27 minutes
IS seconds West 1900 feet to Corner
No /. the place of beginning, contain
ing an area of 1884 acres, upon
which a plat of survey and notice of
application for patent were posted on
the 21st day Of December, 1921. There
are no known conflicting claims. The
Neihart Lode is joined on the south by
the Crandall Lode, Survey No. 2670.
JOSEPH OSKER,
Register.
Date of first publication January
u. 1929.
F. L. Reece, attorney for applicant.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
land)

(Non-coal land)
Department Of the Interior, u. S
Land Office at Great Falls. Montana
Dec. 81, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Macl
Depew of Fife, Montana, who on Oct. {
1917, made Additional Homestead En-.
try Serial 044454, for East Half North
East Quarter Section 81, Township &c
North Range 6 East, Montana Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore Register and Receiver, u. s
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
on the 18th day of February, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Row Porter, Bert s. Baker, Will
lam v. James, Carlos Alexander all
of Fife, Montana.
W. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First publication Jan. 12.-2-9.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
SOME POLITICIANS ARE HANDED THEIR HATS

Politicians, honest or otherwise, are looked upon with ss-
pcion by the Cascade County Taxpayers association, which has
passed a resolution refusing to recognize the state association
formed a few weeks ago, with the charge that it was nothing
more than an organization of scheming politicians formed for
the purpose of benefitting themselves only. We are inclined to
favor the action of the county organization for we really cannot
imagine where the state organization can do very much to sup
plenent the efforts of the various county organizations. Be
sides, we note that the regularly elected guardians of the state
treasury appear to be pretty constant on the job and while perhaps
some of them are open to the charge of being politicians them
selves, the conduct of most of our public affairs seems to be in the
hands of men who might be termed politicians without any
great stretch OF the imagination. Indeed, we note many names
OF those taking q very prominent part in the Cascade County
Taxpayers association, who might be cIassed as politicians,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

running North 0 degrees. 27 minutes,
40 seconds East 1343 feet and South
0 degrees, q minutes, as seconds West
I157 feet from discovery shaft, the To-
cation of which claim is recorded in
the office of the Clerk and Recorder at
Great Falls, Montana, in Book 9 of
Certificates, on page 1877, and is stu
ated in unsurveyed Township IA North
Range 8 East, Montana (unorganized)
Mining district, county of Cascade,
state of Montana, and designated by
the U. S. Surveyor General for Mon
tana as Survey No. 1892, and is more
particularly described in the plat and
field notes of said survey, as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. l Of the said
Neihart Lode from which Initial
Point No. 2" of Montana (unorgan-
ized) Mining District, in Township ID,
North Range 8 East bears North 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Mont.
Dec. 10th, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Michael
Bodner of Spion Kop, Mont, who om
July 18th, 1913, made Additional
Homestead Entry, No. 050157 for
SEX EhSWA, Section 30,
Township II north, Range 8 east,
Montana meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make three-year proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before w. S. Hawk, u. S.
Commissioner, at Stanford, Mont, on
the 23rd day Of January, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses. Mat
Salo of Geyser, Mont; Tony Sixties,
Peter Sixties and John Bodner, all Of
Raynesford, Mont.
w. E. BENNETT, Register.
First Pub. Dec. %. 1921-1-15-22)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

The farmers are rated as the backbone of the country. We
take it that the editors who tell them how to farm are the jawbone
of the nation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
Thos. Simpson Talks of
Wheat and PheaSants

Thos. Simpson, who operates a lit
tie ranch out near Fife which carries
| a sign on the gatepost intimating that
is the entrance to the BOX Elder
Sheep Co" property, was talking to
a receptive reporter the other day.
MIR. Simpson haid he was not doing
much in the wheat raising line hav-
ing only 1000 acres in this fall.
though a few years ago 5000 was
the customary wheat acreage. There
may be q small pasture of two or
three thousand acres connected with
property besides, and we Judge from
Mr.. Simpsons remarks that he re-
grets his unusual Incidence this sea-
son.
81 have lived here over 80 years"
says Mr.. Simpson, "and / never saw
a time when winter wheat conditions
YER better than right now. The
early snow, with the chinook wind,
and and snow Immediately follow
ing. gave moisture and at the same
time protection to the growing wheat,
preventing freezing and at the same
time aiding growth. It would sur
prise some city folks to know that
NifilC4 Wtitdt ndt DtCt w kICti anu
strong at least four inches, Deepen
dent upon the time Of sowing, and
that the last snow was a blanket
which protected it absolutely. None
Of the seed has blown out of the
ground, none of it has failed to start
because Of dryness. and none Of it
has frozen. To date the winter wheat
conditions in Cascade caunty has
been ideal, and the outlook is better
than ever before.
It might interest some of the sports
men of the country to know that at
the present time I am feeding 81 Chi
nese ring neck p~heasants each day
with the chickens of the ranch, and
have IL more to turn out in the
spring. n had a couple of pheasants
three years ago and they turned out
seven chicks with the first brood.
Some tinhorn sportsman killed my
male bird and it was not until late the
following year that the birds got
lined out again. Now there are 81
of them and they are pretty as a
dream and come right up to the door
of the hen house and mix with the
chickens. Last summer / received
some eggs, and raised one bunch
which I am keeping in a pen until
spring. The conditions are ideal for
the pheasants, and il they are pro-
tected from the tinhorns they win
soon fill the county. Prairie chick
ems are present in larger numbers
than | have seen before. There are |
enough right on the ranch TO fill the
county in a couple of years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
APPLICATION No.
Dza047

In the u Land Office. January
5, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest
A Shaw Of Great Falls Montana. has
filed an application for patent under
the mining laws of congress, for 1900
feet Of the Neihart Lode Mining Claim