davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

January 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevills and daughter
are spending a few weeks in Great
Falls.
MI. and Mrs. /. w. Thrasher re-
turned home on Tuesday from a 1C
days visit with friends in Great Falls
Mrs. James Johnson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Anthony. in Great Falls.
Harry Savage was a Great Falls
visitor Monday, returning home Tues
day.
This is the coolest day here 80 far
this year, registering "a below this
morning and the roads are bad. The
mail nan has four horses on to get
through and make any kind of time.
Duncan Cameron, Leslie Cameron
and Austin B~roadhurst loaded a car of
hay at Stockett Saturday for Great
FallsILeslie Cameron froze both of
his feet quite badly and it will be
awhile before he is out.
Word has been received here of the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Irwin in Minneapolis, Jan. 26.
Mrs. Irwin was formerly Miss Nell
Duncan of Great Falls and spent a few
weeks every summer with the Britten
family here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02
SHOVEL CREW OPENS
BEI.T.GREAT FALLS ROAD

The snow storm Of last Friday and
the stiff accompanying wind rendered
the Belt~Great Falls road practically
impossible in places and Saturday
Road Supervisor AschfN Weir had a
shovel crew out opening mp a passage
through the drifts The worst places
were just this aide Of Valeria Way, at
Box Elder creek. at the strip between
the BlAis and Hedrick ranches and a.
the top of the Belt hiIl. Additional
snow fences have been put up and Mr..
Weir is watching the road with an
ides Of determining bad places In or
der that they may be protected from
drifting next winter. The snow has
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02
AY N ID
+ !

January 81
George Honesty was a social caller
at the H. d. Livix home Sunday.
Mrs. McCarty was 6 business caller
in Belt Sunday.
Martin Konesky spent the past
week with Mr.. Harmon at Monarch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G~rosskopf
were business callers in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton attended
the basketball game in Great Falls
Friday night.
Monday night the thermometer
dropped to % below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Colarchik Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. O'Connell of
Belt, Saturday.
DR.. Macaulay of Great Falls was
called to the Doherty home last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Joseph Lavoie was a social Wis
itor in Belt Saturday, returning to her
home at Kibby Sunday.
The R~aynesford basketball team
was defeated in a game at Augusta
Thursday and with the Great Falls
High Friday night, but won from st.
Mary's team Saturday night.
The entire community extend their
sympathy to the bereaved ones in the
loss of Gordon Owens, He was born
and raised in this community and was
highly respected by all.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

January 90
Mrs. Zappe returned home Thurs
day from a visit in Great Falls.
Prof. H. d. Harmon was called to
Great Falls Friday on business.
The thermometer here Sunday at s
o'clock a. m. registered 80 below zero
Mrs. Albert Brink and daughter
spent the past week with friends in
Great Falls.
Miss Mona Woodhai, who has beer
attending the Belt Valley High school
has returned home for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Thomas were
passengers on Thursdays train to
Great Falls, returning home Satur-
day.
The Teachers Parent club is max
ing preparations for their home talent
play and dance here on Feb. II. Sup
per will be served by the Ladies' AL
tar Society. All are invited to attend.
H. S. Haney, manager of the Mon
arch Mercantile company, was called
to Great Falls Saturday on business.
The Catholic church has started a
Sunday school here and has a large
attendance.
1t is rumored here that the Block
P Mining company of Barker, are
thinking of putting in an electric
tramway to bring their ore down to
Monarch for shipment. The last car
of ore shipped from Monarch by the
Thorson Bros. brought $1,190.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

January 81
Mrs. Jack Shelton of Seattle, was Z
guest of Mrs. Minnie Seiferd last
week Thursday and Friday.
Frank Spencer and Leonard Ing.
man shipped hogs Tuesday to Great
Falls Meat company. \
Born, at Hobson, a son, to Nh. and
Mrs. II. B. Thompson, January II
Mrs. Thompson and little son returned
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. William Witsiers Wis
tied the first of the week with Mrs
Witsiers relatives here. They were
enreute from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
where Mr.. Witsiers will be employed
in an undertaking parlor
John Noyes Of Lewistown, formerly
of Geyser, died Sunday after a brief
illness with pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday at Lewistown.
the remains being taken to Monticello,
Iowa, for burial, accompanied by his
wife, who survives him.
The American Legion basketball
team of Stanford played the local
quintet on the Geyser floor last Sat
urday night, resulting in a victory for
Stanford. the score being % TO 16.
w. E. Moser acted as referee. "A dance
and lunch entertained the crowd after
the game.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

ty-two 1922; the Northwest quar-
ter, the North half of the South
west quarter and Lots Three (3)
and Four (4) of Section Thirty
three $3.50 in Township Seventeen
(17) North, Range Six (6) East, NJ.
M; also Lots Two (2), Three go
and Four "a, the Southwest quar-
ter of the Northeast quarter and
the South half of the Northwest
quarter of Section Five Isl Town
ship Sixteen ff61 North of Range
Six (6} East containing
2594.86 acres, more or less, accord
ing to the United States Govern
-meHt= survey therenf
Also the East half of the North
East quarter of Section Twenty
eight (2S); the Northwest quarter
Of the Southwest quarter, the South
west quarter of the Northwest
quarter, the Northeast quarter of
the Northwest quarter, and the
Northwest quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section Twenty-seven
l27l; the East half Of the South
west quarter, the West half of the
Southeast quarter, THE Southeast
quarter of the Northwest quarter
and the Southwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section TWEEN
ty-two 1927; and all that portion of
the Southeast quarter of the North
east quarter and all that portion of
the East half of the Southeast quar-
ter of Section Twenty-Five (22), ly-
ing West of the Riceville and Ora
hams Ranch County Road. in Town
ship Seventeen I'D North of
Range Six (6) East, M. M, on
tanning $40 acres, more or less, ac-
cording to the United States Gov
eminent surveN thereof, together
with all the buildings, structures
and improvements situated thereon
and all water, water rights, fran
chises, aqueducts and a%ppropria-
tions upon, leading up to. connected
with or usually had or enjoyed IN
connection with said premises or
any part thereof.
Together with all and singular the
ereinbefore described premises, to-
ether with all tenements, heredit-
ments and appurtenances thereto be
or in anywise appertaining.
Dated Great Falls, Mont. January
LIST, 1922.
BOB GORDON,
Sheriff.
BY MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff. !,
irst pub. Feb. 2, 1s22-2-16.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

January 3d.
Paul Sherrich spent q few days in
Great Falls this week on business. 49,
Miss Margaret Holzam of the Bish.
op school visited friends here Satur.
day.
Mrs. John Waldhoff has been CON
fined to her home for the past few
days with a severe cold.
Miss Mary Burchak spent a few
days in Great Falls this week visiting
her sister and shopping.
Miss Irene Voss from Great Falls,
is spending a few days with her par
ents at their ranch home,
Mrs. Robt. Evans spent a few days
the early part of the week in Great
Falls shopping and on business.
Nels Baker of the Elkhorn ranch,
is in Great Falls attending to business
matters and marketing farm products.
Mrs. John Mckenzie spent a few
days in Great Falls visiting and on
business, and while there attended the
Bobby Burns entertainment.
Isaac Shepherd. who has been liv-
ing at Highwood, has moved back to
his ranch home for the balance of the
winter and his little son is now at
tending the Norbert school.
Word has been received by friends
of Miss Ruth Giles, who left for her
home in Virginia short time ago
that she is enjoying herself and is now
visiting with her mother in Washing
ton, ID. c.
VIM. and Walter Lander are plan
ming OF going into the chicken bust
extensively. Lumber arrived
here this week for the chicken house
that will care for several hundred
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
ORDER OF SALE NO. 1883

In the District Court of the Eighth Ju.
dicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
Valmore Beaudry and Albert Beaudry,
Plaintiffs
VS..
John A. Niles and Phoebe Niles, his
wife, Ben r. Comings and Cornie
Comings, his wife, Adolph Aman
, and Cascade County, a corporation,
and body polite, Cascade Bank of
Great Falls, a corporation, Amer
lean Bank & Trust Company, a cor
poration, Conrad Banking Company.
a corporation, j. E. Mason and NJ. l..
Mason, his wife,
Defendants
Pursuant to order Of sale No. 1883,
the Sheriff of said county will sell at
sheriff's sale on THURSDAY, the
23rd day of FEBRUARY, 1922, at
200 o'clock p. m, of said day, at the
West Entrance to the Court House of
Cascade county, in Great Falls, Mont.
all the right, title and interest Of the
above named defendants in and to that
tract of land described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Southeast quarter of the South
last quarter of Section Nineteen
09); the East half of the South
west quarter, and the Southwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter of
Section Twenty-seven f27); Lots
One %, Two (2). Three (3), Four
"a, Five t51, Six t6t, Seven III,
Eight (8), Nine co., Ten (10l.
Eleven (1I) and Twelve f12) of
Section Twenty-eigbt f28); Lots
One "a, Two (2). Three (3). -Four
l4l. Five f5l. Six f61. Seven III,
Eight tsl, Nine fs}, Ten t10),
Eleven t11) and Twelve (12) and
the Northwest quarter of Section
Twenty-nine (2e), the East half Of
the Northeast quarter and the
Northwest quarter Of the Northeast
quarter of Section Thirty 1907; the
North half. the North half Of the
South half and Lots One -t1), Two
(2l and Three 49, OF Section Thir-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

chickens. A large incubator and 8
brooder are also being installed.
A card party was scheduled for the
Coon home Saturday night. We have
not had q report from the party as yet
but If the extreme cold and bad roads
did not keep the people at home we
can vouch for them all having a good
time, as Mrs. Coon is famous for her
entertaining.
Prospects for a bumper crop in this
locality next season according to Geo.
r. Darko, who has about 400 acres of
winter wheat in, have never been bet
ter. There has been no winter killing
SO far and plenty Of spring moisture
is assured. Mr.. Darko threshed 15,-
900 bushels Of grain in 1920 and about
the same amount in 1921.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02
LLED@r0ZMISSOULA ON
MATL0CK MURDER TRIAL

Walter C.. Blomquist of this city,
and j. w. Rice of Riceville, left Mon
day evening for Missoula, where they
were subpoenaed to appear as Wit
nesses, probably as to character, in
the Joseph Matlock murder trial,
which opened in that city Tuesday
morning. Matlock Tuesday confessed
on the witness stand that he fired the
shot which killed his neighbor, Joe
Negosinske. but claimed he did so
only to cripple him. Negosinske, he
said, was coming toward his house
carrying an axe and he feared for the
safety of himself and family. The ia
tai shooting followed a quarrel over
ownership of some stovepipe. Mat
lock was formerly a resident of Belt
and of the Riceville section.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02
+ + !. !. + !. + +

January 81
Ambrose Presslitz was a Belt visitor
Monday.
Ole Brevig on Tuesday made a trip
TO Belt.
VIM. Legalt of Great Falls is a
guest at the M. A. Presslitz home.
Alfred Larson made a business trip
to Belt the later part Of the week.
Lucas Hit spent Saturday In Great
Falls where he visited his wife at the
Columbus hospital.
There is little travel now. ever on.
runners, because of the-sepere-cold
weather.
Mr.. Feldt and son, Paddy, and Robt.
Bann came down the later part of the
week from Tiger Butte, where they
have been baling hay.
Business Readers Bring Results.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02


January 81
Miss Francis Bryant spent Satur-
+dayin Great Falls shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner of Great Falls
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs
Wagner's parents, Nh. and Mrs
Junkermeier.
Mrs. Veach left Tuesday with her
mother for Iowa, where the latter will
spend a few months hoping the change
will benefit her health.
Mrs. w. P. Pilgeram returned home
Saturday afternoon from Great Falls
where she was initiated into the East
ern Star lodge.
The masquerade given at the Woods
dance hall Saturday night was we'll
attended and all report a good time.
Mae Nordquist and James Dawson
received the prizes for the best cos
tunes.
=Bewitt-Hewis 4lef-the first of the
week for Franklin where he will be
employed.
Despise not the small; great hearts
are often found in small bodies.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

become so hard that it is impossible to
use the grader upon it at present, but
as 0 o as a thaw ONE it is the in
tention to send one of the heavy grad
ers over the road to level down the
ridges of snow that we're formed
when graders went over the road earl
Ter in the winter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02
Business Readers
Advertisements under thin hxading
Ten Cents per the Tor each insertion

FOR SALE-Silver Laced Wyandotte
Cockrels. Mrs. p. K. Vinegar,
Armington---H.
FOR SALELOne Ford car in Al con-
dition. Terms IL desired. Win sell
at a bargain. Psrk-to-Park Gar
g tn
FOR SALE-Used automobile at a
Bargain. In first class mechanical
condition See it at Pioneer Gar
age, TT.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

=
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

Despise not the small; great hearts
are often found in small bodies.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

IS *@**&@** +****@%|,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02
A r MIN GTO

+*+++*** **+++***s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02
MONARCH

ri ++++++*+ ++++*ss* -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02
TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE .

+4+++4%++ *+++++*++s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

Business Readers Bring Results.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

First pub. Feb. 2, 1s22-2-16.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
BANK ISSUE UP TO VOTERS
South Dakota Proposes Institution
on North Dakota Plan.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS. s. Dak., May 21.-
One of the important propositions to
come before the voters of South Da-
kota at the general election in No
vember will be the adoption or re-
lection of a plan for establishing a
bank of South Dakota, patterned
along the lines of the Bank Of North
Dakota, which was established
through the influence of the North
Dakota br6 nch of the National Nom
partisan League The South Dakota
branch of the Non partisan League is
pushing the project for establishing
a similar bank in South Dakota.
The vote on the measure in South
Dakota will come upon bill! tniti-
ated under the provisions of the ini-
tiative and referendum amendment to
the state constitution. One Of the
chief arguments OF the Hood OF Non.
partisan League speakers who will
invade the state during the fall cam
paign will be in favor of establishing
It 10 expected that lat the annual
convention of the South Dakota
Bankers Association. to be held in
June, final plans will be made for a
systematic and aggressive fight on
the part Of the bankers OF the state
against the Non-partisan League
banking project. They will urge the
voters of South Dakota. in view of
the failure of the Bank of North Da-
kota. to defeat the plan for estab-
fishing a similar bank in South
Dakota g
Evening star., 1922-05-21
HAWLEY, M'ARTHUR
ANDS|NNOTT WIN
Special Dispatch .orhe Star.

Special Dispatch td rhe STAR
PORTLAND. Ore, May 20.-Oregon
after the bitterest primary election
in years. has nominated the three rep
resentatives now serving on the re-
publican ticketA without doubt w. c.
Hawley of the first district and Nick
Sinnott of the second will be returned
winners at the November election.
In the third district. consisting OF
Multnomah county, where one-third
OF the state vote is centered, c. N
Macarthur has been given the repub.
lican nomination over Franklin X
the face of the still incomplete re-
turns. has run him a close second
but Is too far behind to catch up In
the precincts yet to be heard from.
Macarthur May Lobe.
1t is not SO sure, however, that Nc.
Arthur will be able to carry through
the November fight, for he will be op.
posed by Elton Watkins. the demo.
cratic nominee, lawyer. former as
hard campaigner.
The situation is complicated by the
Injection of the Ku Klux issue into
the Oregon campaign as a whole, but
particularly in Multnomah. The klaI
is against Macarthur. had Endorsed
Korell, and, il it follows it's threats
will swing behind Watkins in Novem.
Der.
The service men are opposed to Nc
Arthur on account of his stand on the
bonus bill. had indorsed Korell ano
probably will go to Watkins. VINO has
stood for bonus legislat ation and against
the position taken by Harding and the
administration.
Ralph f. Williams, republican ma
tional committeeman and vice chairman
Evening star., 1922-05-21
NEW YORK FIGHT
ST|RSD.C. INTEREST
New Workers Watch Clash Of
Big Parties in Governor
and Senate Fights.

New Workers. in this city are fol-
lowing with increasing interest the
developments in republican and
democratic politics in the Empire
state, especially with regard to the
senatorial and gubernatorial contests
coming on t his fall. The democrats
are going to try to capture both
Offices in the November election and
to that end are very carefully look
ing over the field of candidates.
Friends of William r. Hearst are
making an earnest campaign to Sc
cure his nomination for the COVER
norship. the only difficulty at the
moment being to secure the indorse-
ment Of Charles F. Murphy. head
of Tammany hall. Mayor Hylan, who
.favors Mr.. Hearst's nomination.
"Combinntion for Unity.o
Norman E. Mack, democratic ma
tional committeeman for New York,
is reported as offering a combination
which he holds would unite the de-
mocracy Of the city and state-Mr.
Hearst for governor and former Gov
senator. Mr.. Hearsts leading sup
porter up to this time has been
William J. Connors and he is quoted
as approving the suggestion.
With Connors and Mack swinging
the western end of the state into
assured Of the loyal support of Tam
many, the ticket, it is said, would be
regarded by democrats as strong
one.
Opportunity for Smith.
There is, thought to be little doubt
that former Gov. Smith can haze the
senatorial nomination if he watts it,
to run against Senator Calder, she re-
publicant incumbent. who is es Sected
to be renominated. Back of the Smith
support for the senatorship there is
an embryo presidential boom for him,
dependent, of course. upon whether he
could carry the state for the Senate.
In event Mr.. Hearst were elected
governor, it is believed by politicians
here that he would enter the presi-
dental race in 1924 also.
The republicans, it seems probable
to New York observers here, will re-
nominate Gov. Miller. Although he has
not, as yet, declared himself outright
as agreeable to denomination, all signs
and portents are construed as indicat-
ing that .'Barkis is willin'" At an
enthusiastic republican rally in New
York city Friday night Gov Miller
outlined republican policies for the
coming state campaign in a way taken
as possibly significant of his acceptance
of the nOmina ton
Evening star., 1922-05-21
BACKS ALL CANDIDATES
NAMED BY REPUBLICANS
President Harding Desires Success,
of Every Man Selected to
Carry Party Banner.

President Harding was declared at
the White House to be greatly In
terested in the success of every can
didate selected by republican voters
to carry the party standard at the
polls in the November election.
The declaration was. made in the
course of a discussion of the results
of the recent primaries in Indiana
and Pennsylvania. The President, 1t
was added, has no quarrel with any
of those who have been nominated
by the republicans in the two states,
but, on the contrary, has 'the best
wishes for their success. Further, 1t
was pointed out on behalf of Mr.
Harding that both Albert j. BeveridSe.
who defeated Senator New in Indiana
for the republican senatorial nomi-
nation, and Clifford Pinchot, who won
the guberna torial nomination in Penn
sylvania. both former progressive
leaders. had during their campaigns
pledged allegiance to the national ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
POLITICAL POT BOILING,
WEST VIRGINIA REPORTS
Several Candidates Announce In
tention to Run-omceholders
Seek denomination.
Special Dispat tel, to fhe Star.

special Dispatch to The Star,
ELKINS. w. Va. May 20.-Eugene
II. Arnold, attorney and former news
paper man. has announced that he
VIII oe p candidate for the democratic
nomination for Congress in the sec
ond West Virginia district Mr.. Ar
mold has lately engaged in the coal
business here. Several years ago he
represented Randolph county in the
West Virginia house of delegates.
aoou. ten years ago he engaged In
newspaper work in Baltimore.
Or. George G. Howard of West
Union, who for two terms has repre-
sented Doddridge county in the house
or delegates, has announced his candi-
dacy for denomination at the August
primary election. DR.. Howard is
president OF the West Virginia State
Dental Society. He Is republican.
j. u. Sweeney of Williamstown, Wood
county, has formally announced that he
IS candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for House of Representatives
from the fourth West Virginia congress
sional district. Mr.. Sweeney, at preseub
engaged in the oil business and farm.
ing. is graduate Of the law school of
the West Virginia University. has
served In the state senate, and is q
member of the state school board.
A. M. Hersman OF Srtncer, who has
served continuously in the house of
delegates since 1914. has announced his
candidacy tor Sac republican nomina ton
for state serEits. Mr.. Hersman has
ma6s REPUTATION in the house of dele
grtes fer n;s s;a'll on agricultural mat
teEI
s-.fnaei B. Montgomery. who was de-
feated for the republican nomina ton for
governor by Governor Morgan, has
started his fight for the nomination for
United States senator. Another entrant
is Charles Frederick Edwards of Hunt
ington. the owner Of a chain of fourteen
mattress factories. the first of which he
established in Huntington twenty years
ago.