davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12
Pit or Trench SiIO
By J. g. ANE Agricultural Extension Department
international Harvester COMPANY.

in this region they should be given
close attention, because of the fact
that the silage usually freezes much
worse neal the top than at any other
part Of the silo. In fact, it has been
demonstrated that if the silage is kept
from freezing on top, there will not be
nearly the difficulty with freezing as
otherwise.
The roof should be carefully con-
structed, so as to retain the heat.
There should also be a door in the
roof through which the silage carrier
or blower may enter for filling.
Its also desirable to have a win
dow in the roof to admit light; other
wise there will be need of a lantern at
all times. A simple trap door in the
roof will do, although as a general
thing a small dormer window is built.
The opening in this dormer may be a
small sash with lights, and serve the
double purpose Of door and window.
Chute and Ladder
Where the silo is built above ground
ii is desirable to construct a chute
over the doors, so that when the
silage is removed it will be carried
down to the bottom. This chute also
protects the doors, as there is more
apt to be rotting about the many
joints of the silo than in any-other
part. Q
The ladder for entering the silo
either be put directly over the
doors. or at one side. Many of the
silos are arranged with a ladder and
doors combined. There is an advan-
tage, however, in having the ladder
under the chute, as it is much more
to enter the silo through the
chute than on a ladder on the outside,
.nht gn6dfd be connected with the
feed way in the barn, and it also
should be protected by doors, so that
from the silo do not enter the
too freely, especially dairy barns.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12

That human nature is much the same the world over is shown
by the attitude of the financiers and statesmen of Germany who
know that IN the course of time an end must come to the printing
of marks that ever have a decreasing value as a medium of ex-
change They say they cannot stop knowing at the same time that
they must stop some time. They claim that if they discontinue
PRINTING the almost worthless paper money, there will be immed-
late distress and unemployment problems to face, but they also
know that the end will be reached eventually and it looks now that
It cannot be put off much longer. 1t would be funny if it did not
havo IT. tragic side. The sensible thing, of course, is to face the
nnojc and have it over with. Russia and Austria are in much the
came condition as to finances and their statesmen also are putting
az ~ ex1 day as long as possible, perhaps hoping that they win
r. nut 1f office or dead, when the gloomy period does arrive. The
41cIp ttne shows q lack of moral courage for which the people
nm ~ Ia tAe 6nd.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12

The improvement contemplated con-
sistx Of the grading and s~urfscing
fsurfncink about 8 miles) tooefhor
with the construction Of all necessary
minor drainage structures on the Belt
RiceviIle road in Cascade County. be-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12

ginning in Section SO, t 10 N, r 6 Z
and extending southerly q distance OF
1864 miles toward Ricevilie.
Federal Aid Project No. 70
Proposal "B'
The improvement contemplated con
sists Of the construction of one 81 foot
span steel bridge on concrete abut-
ments across Otter Creek at station
o2-35; one los foot span steel bridge
on concrete abutments across Belt
Creek at station 1929; n los foot
span steel bridge on concrete abut-
ments across Belt Greek at station
385-18, all on Federal Aid Project No.
70, known as the Belt-Riceville road
in Cascade County.
Federal Aid Project No. IL
The Improvement contemplated con-
sists Of the construction of a 80 foot
span steel bridge with concrete abut-
ments and floor across Belt Greek in
the town of Belt.
Plans, specifications, form of con-
tract and bond, proposal forms and
full instructions are on file for exam
nation and may be obtained at the
offices of the Chief Engineer at Hell
ena, Montana. Plans may also be
examined in the office of the District
Engineer at Great Falls, in the office
of the County Clerk of Cascade Coun-
ty at Great Falls, and in the office of
the u. s. Bureau of Public Roads at
Helena.
GEO. w. LANSTRUM,
State Highway Commissioner.
JOHN N. EDY,
Chief Engineer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the construction Of the follow
ing Federal Aid projects win be re-
ceived by the State Highway Commits
sion Of Montana At its offices in the
Capitol Building At Helena until 1000
A. II. on the 9th day of October,
1922, at which time and place they
win be publicly opened and read.
Federal Aid Project No. Is
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE ON
DECREE OF FORECLOSURE

In the district court of the Eight
Judicial District of the State of Mon.
tana, in and for the County of Gas
cade.
Thomas Pearson and John S. Pear.
son, Plaintiff,
Michael Prise Lee, John t. Bowers
Josie Bowers, his wife, ]. /. Case
T~hreShinG MafRsae- aFn aanEZ eeE.
poration, Louis Takch, sometimes
Louis Takach, and Cascade County,
Montana, a municipal corporation, De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of Decree and
Order of Sale No. 1885, the Sheriff
of said. county will sell at sheriff's
sale on SATURDAY, the 21st day of
OCTOBER, 1922, at 200 O'Clock p.
M. of said day, at the West door of
the Court House of Cascade County,
in Great Falls, Montana, all the right,
title claim and interest of the above
named defendants, in and to that GER
tain tract of land described as follows,
to-wit:
Lots One ~, Two (2), Three
(3), and Four (4) of Section Two
81, in Township Twenty 900
North of Range Six (6), East of
the Montana Meridian, Montana,
containing One Hundred Seventy
eight (178) acres, according to
government survey; also
The Northeast quarter (NEH1
of Section Eleven I'D, in Town
ship Twenty (20) North of Range
Six (6), East of the Montana
Meridian, Montana, containing
One Hundred Sixty (160) acres,
according to government survey
thereof
Dated Great Falls, Mont, this 23rd
lay Of September, 1922.
BOB GORDON, Sheriff
By MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff.
(Sept. %, Oct. 5 and IL, 1927
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Under Sheriff
(Sept. %, Oct. 5 and II, 1929
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12

First Pub. Oct. IL. 1922-1o.1sl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12

NOllI fOh iON
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
Lands in National Forest.-Notice ii
hereby given that the lands described
below, embracing 160oacres, within the
Jefferson National Forest, Montana
will be subject to settlement and entry
under the provisions of the homestead
laws Of the United States and the &C
of June IL, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the
United States land office at Helena
Montana, on March 20, 1928, by any
qualified person, except that for 8
period of 80 days prior to said date
the land will be subject to a prefer
ence right of ex-service men of the
War with Germany. Such e~x-service
men, in order to avail themselves OF
their preference rights, must file their
applications on or after November 20,
1922, but prior to March 20, 1923. All
such applications filed on or after
Nov. 20, 20, but prior to Dec. 20, 20,
will be treated as simultaneously filed
at 8 a. m. on December 20, 1922. All
such applications filed on or after
December 20, 1922, but prior to March
20, 1928, will be treated in the order
in which filed. Applications may be
filed by the general public within 20
days prior to March 20, 1928, and will
be treated as simultaneously filed at
8 a. m. on March 20, 1923. ST. M
NWA, NY 81 NWA, M Sh Sig
81 NWA MEX, M SWA
M SM SWA NEA, Sh
NWA sen NEA, NJ SWk SEA
NEA Sec. 16, T. Is NJ, X. 10 E., con-
tanning 100 acres, except two strips of
land described by metes and bounds as
Strip No. L: Beginning at
a point on the boundary Of the land
listed from whence the northwest
corner of Sec. is, T. 15 NJ, R. 10 E.,
NJ. NJ, bears N. 1880 chains; thence
extending so links on the east side
If a line bearing South and identical
the West line of said Sec. 16
% a point from whence the West
luarter-corner of said Sec. is bears
South 500 chains, having an area of
78 acres. Strip No. 2: Beginning at
point on the boundary of the land
listed from whence the northwest cor
Ter of Sec. 10, T. 10 NJ, r. 10 E., M.
4 bears north 21.90 chains, thence
extending 25 links on both sides of
he line; thence N. SO Degrees e.
"a chains to Corner No. q; thence
7. 81 degrees 80 minutes E., ABB
hams to Cor. No. 8; thence N. IS
egrees 80 minutes E. 1905 chains
0 corner No. a; thence N. 80 degrees
:, $40 chains to corner No. S; thence
. n degrees 80 minutes f., 11-z7
hams to corne No. s; thence s. ~
egrees E., 9.21 chains to corner No.
/; thence s. IS degrees f., 807 chains
, corner No. 8; thence s. 65 degrees
!, 4.13 chains to corner No. 3; thencc
|. 88 degrees f.. 64I chains to cor
err No. 10; thence N. ca degrees E..
rs chains TO q point on the east
oundary Of the land listed. having an
res Of ss4 acres. The total area of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12

the lands listed above is 1888 acres.
listed without applicant. List 1886.
September %, 1922 Geo. r. Wick
ham, Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office. 10-12-11-2
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12
Public School
Notes@mus-
Normal Training Department

wv maj tdtiihS Dtpdf AittCtt
The high school of Belt is more
than fortunate in obtaining Mrs. Law.
renee back as normal training teacher
again this year. There are Al girls
enrolled in the department which is a
decided increase over last years num-
Der. showing that Belt is steadily
keeping up in the race with the other
Ii normal training departments of
Montana. +.
All the girls of last year who are
out teaching now have splendid posts
tons and are rapidly adjusting them
selves to their new environment. The
former girls success inspires the girls
ef this year to take the greatast in
terest in their work for mah% of US
VIII be teaching next year too.
Every Thursday morning the edu-
cational methods class observe in the
grade rooms This proves very edu-
cational to the girls. A delightful
lesson of appreciation was observed in
Miss Bowman's room two weeks ago.
the subject being the we'll known pic
ture, "The Cleaners" by Millet. Last
Thursday a review lesson was OBJ
served in the first grade room under
the instruction of Miss Seabaum. 1t
was very remarkable to observe the
advancement which has been made by
those tiny tots in such a short time.
The normal room has been appro-
priately decorated for the season and
is very nice indeed, the border decor
alton being sprays of our national
flower, the lonely goldenrod. The
nAfDho~ a,I1nAo. o-I H. k~..k<.y
charts made by the Junior Reviews
class also add to the rooms attractive
ness.
We are always glad to have people
drop in and see the department, also
let's have more of the girls mothers
come in.
Literary
The debating team has not yet or
ganized but will now commence work
in earnest a. the material which they
have been waiting for, has arrived.
The question to be debated is one of
great interest, the topic being "The
Several States Should Enact Unem-
ployment Insurance Laws" This
question is not only of vital interest
to the students, but to the public at
Domestic Science
The breakfast served by the cooking
Friday proved very successful.
They had sufficient linen and silver
without the sewing class aid.
Therefore they had the breakfast to
i
Athetics
The Belt foot ball eleven will meet
he St Mary's team on the local grid
ron Saturday, October IA. If you're
your home team, here is a
.hanee to sAew it. Be en- the field at
80. Good cheering has a lot to do
n winning a game.
Commercial Department
Tht advanced short hand class is
seginning to take up speed work, and
re able to write from rs to 100 words
minute. In the near future they :.
gill increase their speed to 200 words !
minute. T,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12
Roof

While the roof is not essential, so
far as keeping the silage is concerned,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Floriidians Planning
To Boost Dairying,
See Ashburn Creamer,

ASHBURN, Ga, April A mum.
Der of the leading business men of
Greenville, Fla, were in Ashburn
last week on trip of inspection to
the Ashburn creamery looking to
the promotion of the dairy industry
around Greenville. These men, some
twenty-five in number, were enter.
tanned by the Ashburn board Of trade
who carried them through every
phase of the Ashburn creamery and
also out to nearby up-to-date farms.
They were served luncheon by the
domestic science class of the Ash
burn High school at the school au-
ditorium. Miss Nina Maddox
teacher Of domestic science, thor.
oughly understands handling such
an event at short notice.
All of the ffiocials and two of the
directors of the Bank of Greenville
were among those present, which
fact augers well for the undertak.
ing.
Those in the party were: C. Bush
president Bank of Greenville; George
Laney, l.. J. Porter, J. A. Davis, l.,
r. Cooper, G. c. Bishop, A. M. Cone
j. L. Boroughs, q. M. Mcleod, w
III. Browning, A. D. Reems, w. B
Mays, assistant generel development
agent, Seaboard railroad; J. B. Bird
Lester Slaughter, c. F. Andrews, J.
A. Andrews, c. L. Legette, vice pres
ident Bank of Greenville; S. G. Rog
ers, Lamar Taylor, T. P. Mcleod
W. G. Martin, j. Vickers, cashier
Bank of Greenville; o. P. Mcleod
A. p. ReamS, A. Strickland
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
A A Al

keeps them entirely free from all vermin.
1t is a simple remedy in highly concen-
trated form, and is guaranteed not to af-
feet eggs or flesh of fowls in any way.
Lice, mites, ticks and other vermin will
not stay any fowl when this remarkable
remedy is used in their drinking water. 1t
is also a splendid spring tonic and blood
purifier for the entire flock.
White Diarrhoea Remedy Free
The manufacturers of Imperial Lice and
Mite Remedy, in order to get it quickly
established and widely used are making a
special Introductory offer: In connection
with your order for regular full size (dou-
BILE strength $1.00 bottle, enough to elm
mate all lice and mites from the average
flock and keep them free from this vermin,
they will include free to you as an outright
gift, your choice of either a regular 81 90
package of Imperial White Diarrhoea Rem
edy (the standard time tested remedy, or a
large size $1,00 package of Imperial Egg
Tonic, the guaranteed egg producer. In or
dering send only $1.00 (check, NJ. O. or cur
rency) and state your selection. Both rene
dies sent postpaid.
If more convenient, you need send no
money, but your name and address to the
Imperial Laboratories Dept. $685. 2110 Grand
ave-, Kansas City, Mo-, and pay the post
man $l.OO and a few cents postage when
the package containing the two remedies ar
r1ves. As this offer may not appear again
you should act at once, or clip for future
reference. You need not hesitate in order
ing, as you risk no money. The manufac-
turers guarantee to refund the cost any
time within 80 days if you are not entirely
sa tisfied.-( advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
co u 0 =.

slide outside of the jaw and are Wis
ible.
TO. What is the salary of the
king of Spain? -.
A. The civil list of the king of
Spain, which may be regarded as
his salary" amounts to 100000
pesetas, or about $1,400,00 under
normal exchange conditions.
80. Is there any way of dissi-
pating fogs at sea?
A. The. Cottrell process of con-
Quoting high tension electric cur
rents through vapors has been par
TALLY worked out for overcoming
fogs., at sea. The process for this
purpose, consists in Sailing a small
electrically poerated airplane attach
ed to the bow of ship and passing
high tension currents between a
pole on the airplane and a pole on
the ship, thus precipitating the in
tervening fogs.
SO. When and where was the
!! first Ford car made?
A. The first Ford car was Model
A made in Detroit in 1903
100. Was James Thorpe, the
Indian, disqualified after winning
the Olympic games?
A. Some months after he won
the all-round Olympic championship,
at Stockholm in 1912, the statement
was made that James Thorpe had
played professional baseball in North
Carolina some two or three years
previously. Thorpe admitted this
frankly, whereupon he was repu-
dated at an amateur and he return.
ed his trophies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Breakdown Of Roads
In 1917 Is Denied
By Daniel Willard
BY CONDO

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Testi-
mony of former Directors General
McAdoo and Hines that a break
down of railroad transportation in
1917 made government control neces-
sary, was unjustified by the facts,
Daniel Willard, president Of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, told the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee today.
Mr.. Willard argued that the seri-
Gus situation which developed in
1917 preceding the taking over of
the roads was due to a failure of
certain governmental agencies to
deal effectively with a most unusual
and unforeseen situation"
Issuance by government agents of
innumerable priority orders was one
contributing cause of the trouble,
Mr.. Willard said. The financial con-
dition Of the roads, caused by mount
ing costs of operation while the basis
of earnings remained fixed, was an.
other.
But" he added, II am unable to
find anything in the record to justi-
fly the statement that the railroads
have ever broken down, either be.
fore, during or since federal con,
troll
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Validity Of the State
I Banking Laws Is
Attacked In Court

Hearing on the first Of series of
suits brought by Georgia banks at
lacking the constitutionality Of the
state banking law empowering the
superintendent Of banks to levy ex-
ecutions on the personal property of
stockholders to pay the debts of
banks placed in his hands, was be-
gun Tuesday before Judge John T..
Pendleton in the Fulton superior
court.
The suit, which is being heard,
was brought by one hundred stock
holders Of the American Bank and
Trust company, of Savannah, Ga,
against T. r. Bennett, state superin-
tendent of banks, in which the
plaintiffs are seeking to enjoin him
permanently from levying on their
property.
A temporary restraining order was
issued several months ago by Judge
Bell.
These plaintiffs allege that the
state banking law is unconstitution-
al in that it does not provide due
process of law.
The stockholders of the American
Bank and Trust company say that
in 1920 the affairs Of the bank were
turned over to Mr.. Bennett, who,
after completing an audit, levied on
the stockholders to supply the al
legged deficit due to depositors. The
plaintiffs declare that the audit was
incorrect, and that they were il
legally levied on.
Attorneys H. W. Johnson and
George w. Owens, of Savannah,
represent the plaintiffs. while Mr..
Bennett is represented by Judge
Paul e. Seabrook, Of Savannah.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

Grafton of Clubs both of which or.
CARNATIONS are members of the as
ISOLATION. The Country Gentleman
a farm paper widely read through
cut the United States, recognizing
great services to Georgia through
that organization has recently high
ly recommended it's efforts. Those
present recognized in this associa.
ton the efficient agency they are
seeking to carry out that part of this
sections program to successfully To-
cate desirable home-sekeing farmers
Following Mr.. Ticker the meeting
was addressed by Judge r. P. Hud.
son, Of Sault st. Marie, Mich, a
chance guest who is visiting this Sec
ton. Judge Hudson pointed out
with graceful praise the advantages
he saw in the state of Georgia ard
how tremendously impressed he was
by the great opportunities Of this
section and to more interest of sim
liar development in the northern
states of Michigan and Of the splen-
did result obtained through an or
ganization similar to that of the
Georgia association.
The program Of the meeting was
here interrupted by serving of bar.
becue prepared by the Turner coun-
ty board of trade for those who were
present as their guests. It is the
intention of the business men Of the
six counties to coordinate their
plans along the lines suggested,
looking to more prosperous agricul-
ture in this section, and it is freely
predicted that great results can and
will be speedily obtained through
this association and it's cooperate.
ing agencies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Bibb Courthouse i
Bids All Rejected;
To Ask for More

MACON, Ca, April All bids
Tor the new courthouse for Bibb
county were rejected when they
were opened in the presence Of the
full board of county commissioners
at IL o'clock Tuesday morning. The
motion to reject all bids was made
and passed with one dissenting vote.
when it was found that Of the
three bids submitted, none were
within the 100000 mark, the sum
OF money available for the new
building.
With the rejection Of the htree
bids on the entire proposal, the
commissioners voted to return all
sub-bids for heating, plumbing and
lighting, and these were returned
unopened to the firms that filed
them.
About rs representatives Of firms
interested in the bidding were pres
emit and the meeting was adjourned
to the superior court room to &C.
commodate those who desired to
hear the bids read. The commits
sion announced after rejecting all
bids that it would advertise imme.
ldiately for new bids on the build.
Ing. There will have to be some
minor changes in the plans and
probably the elimination of the
$4,000 dome that was contemplated,
and some reduction in the marble
morl<
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
WOMEN PLAN RALLY
At b[ACKSHEAR, CA.

Blackshear will be the second city
listed in connection with the
Made-1n-Georgia" campaign, which
opened March 80 with an enthusi-
astlc meeting at Moultrie. April IS
IS the date set for this meeting.
=, The campaign is being waged
throughout the state by the Geor-
ga Federation of Women's clubs in
cooperation with the Georgia asso-
clatlon and the Georgia Manufacture
ers association, and it's purpose is
70 establish the week of May % as
Made-in-Georgia week, a period dur
ing Which every citiz of the state
VIII buy no other, eat no other and
ear. no other than Georgia prod
uctS"
Mrs. j. E. Hays, of Montezuma.
"a, president of the Federation of
Women's clubs, and Mrs. Newton c.
wing, her appointee as chairman of
georgia products. spoke on ''Gettino
acquainted with Georgia." when the
opening gun of the campaign was
nred at the Moultrie meeting last
week. They will speak on the same
subject at the Blackshear meeting,
AMI at ten other points throughout
the state prior to the opening Of the
week.
Cooperation of practically every
cnahmber of commerce, merchants
AMI manufacturers association,
trade body, and individual business
man in the state has been pledged
Tor the campaign.
Plans for the week include an in
dustria1 survey of the state to de.
rermine how many varieties and
how much of Georgia's products are
used; agricultural activity to supply
the demand for Georgia-raised food
stuffs; meetings Of men and women
promoting the enterprise in various
sections.
The campaign is being organized
by; congressional districts, and it is
planned to have at least one hi;
mass meeting in each. Mrs. Nor
man Sharp. Of Atlanta. is chairman
OF the Atlanta district organization.
The meetings that have already
been arranged include gatherings at
Millen on April 18; ~ Vienna on
April 81, at Toccoa on May 8, at
Zebulon on May 10 and at Dalton on
Nav II. Other meetings are to be
held at Tennille, Manchester, Madi-
son, Vidalia and Tallulah on dates
be announced later.