Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

~ O. h-
Archie Joscelyn of the Otter creek
section left Monday for Helena, where
he has resumed his studies at the
#gsleyzasa university.
Mrs. w. H. Fluhr, who was taken
to a Great Falls hospital a week ago
Monday, where she submitted to an
operation for appendicitis, is reported
TO be doing very nicely.
Louis Mitchell was in Great Falls
Monday, where he made proof on his
homestead, located in the Riceville
section, before the register and re-
ceiver of the land office,
j. r. Jewell has returned to his
home here from a Great Falls hospi-
tai, where a few weeks ago he under
went an operation for ulcers of the
stomach. He is regaining his strength
nicely.
Frank Calone went up to the ranch
near R~aynesford Friday to arrange
for the delivery of some beef cattle
at the Arlington stock yards. which
had been sold to the Great Falls Meat
company.
Harve Nulliner has been working
the city grader on the Arlington
grade this week, cutting down some
of the high spots and making that
stretch of road a little more pleasant
to travel.
The Belt local of the United Mine
Workers of America have arranged
to hold their meetings in the future
in the K. of p. hall, instead of in the
Finn hall, and will make the transfer
the first of the coming month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Siegling left
last evening for California, travelling
uEerland in ekwix-ezF~ geisgsy
of Butte and Salt Lake. They ex-
pect to make their home in California
for the next two years, Mr.. Siegling
being employed by an automobile ac-
cessory firm.
The. sale conducted at the VIM.
Bradley ranch last Thursday was very
successful, everything listed being
sold and bringing very fair prices. w.
P. Pilgeram cried the sale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley will remove to town as
seen as this years crop is disposed of.
the ranch having been leased to their
son, John Bradley.
In the case brought by Walter
Mehmke against Joe Bazant to recover
for a threshing bill of S25.40, tried in
the justice court of j. A. Hackshaw
last Thursday, judgment was given
for the plaintiff for the full amount
and interest amounting to 1910, and
costs of $11.50, making it cost the de-
fendant $4,000 to settle the claim.
H. s.. Haney of the Monarch Mer-
company was in town Tuesday
On his way home from a business visit
Great Falls. He says that during
he storm of the middle of last week
hey had a foot or more of snow at
Rocky Ridge section. Other than de-
aging cutting and s%threshing, the
NOW did no harm to crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Dahl re-
urned home Tuesday afternoon from
vacation trip Of three weeks or
more. travelling by car to Spokane and
and returning by way of Mis-
oula. Just outside of the latter place
heir car broke, and a delay in getting !
he part being necessary, they !
eturned home by train. They en- j
Dyed the trip greatly, they say. 8
VIM. McInnis of the Rocky Ridge !
INllVt pdooN0 IutOukH lOWn utoAAJ 90
n his way to Great Falls to visit his
Id partner, VIM. Carr, who is critic ]
lily i'll at a hospital there. Carr and s
were partners for years, !
here together when the A. c. {
|. first opened it's coal properties at d
'elt, later operating properties to- /
ether, and some 20 odd years ago Il
u%rchasing what is now the McInnis 4
anch on Rocky Ridge. /
Scout Master Leo G. Graybill has h
sued a call for all members of last
troop of Boy Scouts, and all l
school boys over IL years Of I
ge who may wish to join, to meet at !.
agricultural room Of the auditor !
I'm next Wednesday evening, at !,
-hich time it is planned to organize =
he scout work for this school year. :
/ is hoped to have a full troop Of 80 =
oys, to be divided into two patrols !.
high school boys and two Of grade !.
oys. Hikes, probably one of which r
I'll be an overnight outing, and other :
al activities will be- arranged at
lis meeting. o
Threshing was resumed Sunday fol 6.
wing the storms of last week. The :,
ork is pretty well completed to the U
orthwest of town, about the Wayne, p
ife and Lower Belt sections, and a g
Imber Of the machines that had been p
oerating about there have pulled TO n
lie Cora creek, Little Belt and a.
aynesford sections. Threshing is 81
pretty well along in the Tiger Y
ute section, though there is consid- y
able yet to be done there. Good az
elds continue to- be repnrted from a.
ost places where hail did not strike, u
I'd the quality is mostly good. o
Leo c. Graybill is attorney for the
aintin in a suit filed in John A. a
ackshaw's justice court by the w
onarch Mercantile company Of Mon sh
ch against John T. Motari and his sil
fe, seeking judgment on two notes, Of
e for 1920 given to Oscar EHg-HJo
h. also of Monarch, and the other NJ
r $163.17 given the plaintiff COM de
ny. The English note has been as tn
med to the plaintiff. The former all
te is dated October 1, 1921, and the On
ter September /, 1921, and were GU
for goods purchased while Mo- at
II was fulfilling a hauling contract da
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