davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
I. N. 7. Sails Away From
Ice Boats at Red Bank
Beats Daisy by 10 Seconds in
Twelve Mile Race.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW roHK HErALD.
RED BANK, N. j.. Jan. 14.--In a nip
and tuck race between seven ice yachts
of the North Shrewsbury Club for the
Cardan prize, Del and Fred Fishers
II. n. r. sailed by the owners, beat out
George W. Bray's Daisy by 10 seconds.
Reuben Whites Get There was third. s5
seconds behind the Daisy and only 10
seconds ahead OF Henry Appiogates
Whim. The Tempest was fifth and the
Say When sixth. The Brownie did not
finish. T. N. T. sailed the twelve mile
coarse. which covered many more miles.
in 40 minutes 25 seconds.
Commodore James Il. Weaver sent tho
yachts away In a puffy northeast
breeze. Get There led the first and
second OF the five rounds OF twelve
mile race over the clubs triangular
course. The Daisy jumped into the lead
in the third round. but was passed In the
last lap by T. y. T.. which showed moro
speed in windward sailing. For a
while four OF the yachts were sailing
neck and NECK. then the positions would
change when the racers were spun
around or lifted on a single runner by
the puffy winds.
Henry Applegatc. owner and sailor ot
the Whim. was struck in the eye by a
crowbar which he had fastened 10 the
sheet rope, but escaped serious injury.
The Casey brothers. avaitors. were fly
ing over tho racing yachts in their air
rane. Pierre A. Proal. the we'll known
Deal and Rumson golfer. had his fast
airsleds OUT on the Ice and motor ears
and motorcycles were racing up and
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
RULE UNIFORMITY
WANTED BY US. G. A.
j. Frederic Byers Makes This
Plea at Annual Golf Meet
ing in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Presdent Warren
G. Harding, declared TO be zone Of the
leading spirits Of golf" tonight was
named an honorary member OF the
United States Golf Association at its
annual meeting. which confirmed the Sc
lection of officers previously announced
and heard the announcement from Ju-
liar w. Curtis Of Boston that the price
of golf clubs would be reduced 20 per
cent. during the coming season.
S T. X
J. Frederic Byers OF Pittsburgh. the
new president. declared for uniformity
of rules and adherence, as far as pos
~ih'o. 10 tho lows of the game laid
down by the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club of st. Andrews, but no action was
taken at the meeting In regard to the
mulh discussed stymie or the ribbed
faced club.
1t was said unofIlcially that the exec
-utive committee of the sI-s! So Ora. might
restore the stym!e. before long and bar
the ribbed faced nashie in conformance
with the British rules.
President Byers also reported that the
executive committee had issued an order
forbidding the giving away to amateurs
of balls and clubs.
1t was announced that during the year
allied clubs had been requested to tx-
press their opinions on tile advisability
OF becoming active clubs. but that Jess
than 81 per cent. OF the allied clubs had
replied and action on the subject had
been deferred; that the annual report
showed that the u. S. G. a. had taken
in seventy-one clubs as members during
the year. making a total membership OF
$40. of which 202 were active and 33S
allied.
The announced reductions In the price
of clubs follows a % per cent. decrease
in the cost of golf balls, and was made
possible, Mr.. Curtis said. largely
through his campaign in Washington
to have the tax removed from sport
ing goods on the plea that golf was
no longer a rich mans game. but was
played by people of all stages in life
on hundreds of public links"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Havana Results.

liRtr nACr -rour. year r-oids and uppard .
...i",iaf purse. 500. sis fufionEs. Nell
= firsi 20 sinner. 10 h;aissn,' 3 20 ..
stcn enc ] 81 =. Second. osEood. 100 ~.
fiss issl 80 % ,.s@,i.risn sSe 's 2 ,iSls iSlrs
sEcoNp RacE.-Fssaar' sssr-oid. and up.
-. ,nf.ia. i,o peIF, psI.s. go ,as foi.'ss' 20
end Z - 2, firsi AiiiVsn. i0a ~. swarO.
so >. - and - Q, second American
b y. thirs Tirle. Il Also ran-For-
~ grcst hawh. Tarascon. Cortet and
1iIRp RACE -Three. year-oid.. Advance
iisnticApf parse. 500, sia furionEs lie
20 firss coha t;nrsnio. ioi lrieidsi.
fr.s 10 es,sss.s sss = u iis'p' 10 70 CHr.5s s5S
slnni.g Lse.. rors. Aisad. sam Frank.
tNrErf EACE. .-rtres-y year olds. claiming
pAraf. 500 one nile. Diversity. 'oi
cari,o 100 y ~ s~sr,' sa s'd = ~ y : to- 70
suc . 81 2. seoofd nouncs. 100 fRobinronl.
ete ,e 80 sna % lssl,,,.,. 4 ,ni,s Tlns: ,i,,.::
y sicnssali ana romahoi
TfFTH fiACE -rl,rts-yea r.oids; purse. 800;
enr milg. ludEs Pryor. 100 Cpsnman,. : 20
5hsels.sa ss rs = e % az sns ~ s.e' ..1s i
one Munibo Jumbo. i05 CBoyisl. 70 !.
20 : aHe g = 'siTs; Tine. 50 i-s.
A aud Sweep Clean.
SIXTH RACE -Four. ysar-oids ana upward !;
CiairuinE purse. ksoo, one mile and fifty
anrds. Arifliran Soldier, f0a fschefseD.
20 .. q 20 and = 20 .. first Meadoworth.
ioo oisld.l % !, even and % 2. sec
end STIR Jp. io5 ~. Evartj. 81 % q. y -
1 and 20 ., third. Time, .fa 80 Aino
ran -Aixrtftc, Jack fieaiy, SIR Adsun Dis
r,rd, ltayen sea and uon Thrush.
81 ENrH RACE -lour- Yea r-oids and up.
ware ciniminGf purse. 700 one mile ard
fifty yards. Melvin. 10 lrenman). even.
I 20 and 20 .. first Christie ifoitcrs.
f0t fNaibeul. % 7, 20 and even. Sec
end wise Man. ips fpribbiel 20 3. . 10
) and 20 ,. third. Time. ~ So. Also
ran-Aiedusa, McAdoo. hocnir candle
Light and iircworth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
BIItI,ED-

Bfttl,Rb-.
Al ueek-tnfer~fafe tlass a amateur ~ .
baikiins tournament IN Hatisnal Rsrr~@-
tion. Broekiyu.
Jan. 10. ~ and is-,Ibert q. Cuiler 70.
Morris ". Hrovn In fsi2 bsikiins centest
at Maurice paiy's reom.
Jan. N. 20 and ei-keii Yamsda ". Trk
Hagsnlaehsr tu Isse baillins eeuf~st
afternoon and niEht at Mpurics Daiy's
room.
Al Week---Jchn Layton ". Robert q. Car
nefas nj three cushion contest NJ strand
Academy.
Jan. 10 and .o--Chsrie. Harmsn. Arthur
Church, Charles Grcesn and Pssauatr
Natalie In pocket billiard tournament In
Madison Academy.
Al week-Three cushion and smoker pool
tournaments at Jack Doyie's room.
BASKETBALL.
Jan. ~. Afternoon-Originsi Ceillss Va.
Contes,iiie tIeague Famr1. Madison
square Garden; Brcoli,r Dadger~ ~.
Assumption Crowns. Prospect Halls
Italian catholic tiub ". Niufsn titr.
Jamuinny HAIL; New York S~parate~ ".
~. tloyeius Club. Bronx Castle Hall
Startling Grsys ". Union rig tiyr. Hoff-
mans Casino; Bronx County fisr ".
Original Triangie~. Ebiing's Casino;
Westchester County stars " West End
Post, savage Institute; Danbury ~epsr-
ates ~. Bearcat Five, Starlight Dance
Palace.
Jan. I5. Night--OriginaI CeItics ". Mac
downll Lyceuu,s. Madison square Garden;
brooklyn Dodgers vs.. Patterson Crcs-
cents. Prospect Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Leading Sporting Events of the Week
COLLEGIATE BAsKETBALL.
Jan. Isl olupnbia at Princeton.
Jan. 21-Dr -tmouth at Cornell.
Jan. 2i-Pcnn at Columbia.

COLLEGIATE BAsKETBALL.
Jan. Isl 'oIu,nbia at Princeton.
Jan. 21-Dp -tmouth nj Cornell.
Jan. 2i-Pcnn at Columbia.
TENNIS.
To-Day--Ipdoor dual meet between Seventh
Regiment aud Heights CasiDo teams Mt
Heights Cntino. Brooklyn.
SQUASH TENNIS.
Jan. I,.MetropoIitan team Class cham
Jan. 1e-MetropeIitan team Class A cham
piousbip matches.
FENCING.
Jan. 1e-FoiIs competition at New York
Athletic Club.
DOG SHOWS.
Jan. le--Pekingese Club of America show
st Piaza Hotel.
Jan: eo-spaniei Club Show. New York
City.
PROFESSIONAL BOxTNG.
Jan. tg--Broadway Exhibition Association.
Brookiyn. Charley Beechcr ". Eddie
brady, Il rounds; Treeport Auditorium.
Irecport. T.. L.. Jimmy Duffy ~. Ray
West, 10 rounds; Broad A. G.. Newark.
Charley Weinert W. Billy Miske. IL
rounds; star Sporting Club. Harlem.
sammy sieecr vs.. Frankie Edwards. ~
POUNDS.
Jan. .I7--Pioreer sporting club. Abe Gold
stein vs.. Frankie Fay. 1e rounds.
Jan. 20-Madison square Garden. Joe
Lynch vs.. Midget Smith, 10 rounds.
WHIST.
Jan. n 20 2f--stIanfic Whist Association
nj Ansonia Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Navy Basketball Team
Makes It Seven in a Row
Defeats Lehigh Five in Easy
Fashion, 80 to IL.

Special Dispatch to TIE Nyw York HERALD
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. 1f.-Piaying It's
first big game OF the season against Le-
high here this afternoon the Naval
Academy basketball team kept their
record unbroken. winning their seventh
consecutive game. The score was 30 to
II. The team play and speed of the
Navy team we're such as 10 keep the
visitors on .he defensive at nearly all
periods. Lchigh put up a spirited de-
fensive but had weak passing game
and was decidedly on in shooting.
The visitors Gagged the ball from the
floor only four times, two of them being
on long shots by Henchen In the first
half. They were unable TO penetrate the
Nays defense at any period by their
passing game. and resorted regularly TO
dribbling and long shots. at which they
had little success.
Mckee continued his remarkable
shooting from the foul lines, scoring fif-
teen times on twenty attempts His best
work was done In the first half. when.
after missing his first try. he shot twelve
times successfully IN succession. Aut
and parr showed great speed and ciev-
erncss In shaking of their defense man
and shooting after receiving passes. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
LawrencevilIc in Front.

Special Dispatch 20 ruE Nrw Nosx firnstn
TRENTON. Jan. 1.-THE Lawrcncc,iils
Academy basketball team Was defeated
here by RutGer. Prcp by a score q
% 70 20. Clearly onfpiaycd On the FIRST
period. 10 10 :. che f.awrencevii'e quln.
tet came back strong IN thc last period.
almost overcoming RutEers's bis lcad.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Home Run Baker to
Be Married Tomorrow

ID ALTlMORE. Jan. ~. 49, John
ID FNnlslin DHomc RUM Baker.
major league baseball slug
ging star. took out a marriage license
at the Court House here to-day 20
marry Miss Elizabeth Mitchell.
daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. John q.
Mitchell OF this cisy.
The ceremony viii be performed
on Monday by the Rev. J. VI. Gill
of the Ia Fayettc Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, with only mcIn-
bers OF the two families present fol-
lowing the ceremony Baker and his
bride viii leave for a wedding tour
which viii cake them through North
ern cities.
After the honeymoon. the couple
VIII make their home at Trappc.
Md. according 10 Miss Miichcll's
mother.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Record Basketball Score.

SYRACUSE, Jan. 14.--St. Johns Mini
tary Academy OF Manius established
what is thought 70 be a worlds record
to-day when the basketball team score
e2s points in double header, an
average OF ia points a game.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Yale Downs Princeton
in Hockey Match, 4 to 3

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW York rfrnArD.
Nr-y HAVEN. Jan. 14.--Yalc beat
Princeton at hockey tonight. to >.
In tho hardest fought and most exciting
game ever played between the two
ancient rivals. II took nearly two over
time periods to register the victory, the
first by the Ellis over Princeton In two
years. II was a well earned victory.
VAL lA r,.t.... ,,s
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Yale Poloists Lose.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YorK IyRun.
New HAVEN. Jan. 14.--In the first OF
a series of pony polo games at the Yale
Military Armory the Riding and Driving
club OF Brooklyn defeated the Vale
team this afternoon. 10 to Z. -Four
ecvcn minute periods were played. the
mounts being furnished by the Yale re-
serve officers training corps. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Passaic High Five Makes
II Sixty-seven in Row
speeisl DisPoioh 70 TnE Nrw YosK HrsALD.

Special Dispofoh 70 TnE SEw YosK HrsALp.
PAssAfc, X. J.. Jan. li.--Psssaic's SEN
sational high school basketball team de-
Dated the Engicwood High School quin-
tet fs 20 20 to-day. Te was a Northern
New Jersey lnterscholastic League con-
test
High school as the opponent. tho "won-
der" team made n sixty-scven straight
by The score Of 100 10 rs. The lineup /:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Princeton CN.

Goals caged by ,ime-rrirst percd-i. C,an.
ran. s:21 AZ. second period--2. Cochran.
Third period--s5. Burnham. 6:32: 6. C:riscosn,
: 100 So. Fourth perIod-T, Reid. 1893 IN.
Stops-Bell -. Maxwell 2s. SuDstitutiona-
Yale. Murray for Chisholm. Foster for rleid.
Princeton. jackson for Merritt, Wall Cor
Burnham, Jecltfon for Wall. Referee
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Skating in Brooklyn.

Entries are coming IN fast for the sped
skating races 20 be held At the prospec,
Rink Bedford avenue. near Beverly road
next Tuesday night. In the BOYS quarter
mile race twenty entries have becn received
TO drte.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

huhsilfuiouss rasFaic-finfnaa and Sa xer.
EnTire eDOd-c cognwsil. c'oais-Jermai 90.
Thoupscn 90. knoihe f2l. Hood f2l. Ma
honey CO, Nouk. fsx~f. Springer. Clark. Nc
COY and kiatf. fouis-Thoupson. 10 out OF
ie Malonsy. = oui ~ ~ Springer. out %
ifsf time rcort-passafe. 20 Euriewood.
te, nsfefees@J. pi1inlci. EnxiewOod, and
uarry Wsiium. Union iilii. Time of periods
~ minuics.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Good Fadeaway Pitchers.

Carl Mays says there are two
fadawsy pitchers In the American
League. Dick Kerr is one Sam Jones,
now OF the Yankees. is the other. There's
good deal OF misrepresentation about
what tho fadeaway--made famous and
most skilfully used. II not discovered. by
Christy Mathcwson--really IL. Some
pitchers think the ordinary down and
outbreaking curve Is fadeaway. IL
isn't--not by several jugsfui
The fadeaway as pitched by Matty-
and this description came TO the writer
from Matty's own lips--was thrown
with n fast ball motiob at moderate
pace and 20 a righthanded batter broke
down and In. II was not a mere ball
with a hop or shoot. for II wasn't fast
enough for that. and II was a distinct
ball % It's own.
That 10 the kind Of fadeaway Jones
uses. the real kind. Mays says. and that
Kerr throws. except that Kcrr's would
break In 10 n left handed batter. Kerr
breaks Il IN 20 a left handler like a right
hander's curve breaks at a right handed
batterN
Are the National League pitchers
Lctter than the American's?" Mays was
asked
II don't know why they should be.
Who are they that are better? What
have they got that's any better? Sam
Jones Is as good pitcher as there is in
Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Field Eorls--Navil Academy--Ault, 4: Me-
Kee, 4; Parr. 3 Harris, I /; f,ehigin-Henchon.
2; Harper, I: Light. 1. Foil aoals--Navai
Academy--AfcKce. 1. In 20: Lohgli--Lingle.
o IN 10: Light. o In 4; Harper. o IN 1.
Substituticns--Navai Academy, 1Iarvis for
rigues; Lehigh. springsteen for Llnsie.
Refcree--Ryon. punhains. Umpire-Law. La
Sale. Timo OF halves, 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

down the river. Hundreds of skaters
were enjoying tho sport. Tho summary
START L. III ,rAnpAN riuzE. a.
-. Iinish Eisp.sd
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Continued ON Past Two.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29

are always simple, always approved
by people of educated taste and they
are worn everywhere.
Little variations in them bring them
into line with new style tendencies,
from season to season, as in color or
combinations of color and in the
manipulation of tleir subtle and be
coming lines. Nearly always they are
trimmed with ribbons, but there are
exceptions to the rule and novelties of
the day and hour, that are found in
keeping with them, are appropriated
for them. The ribbon trimming also
is varied when new ideas are intro
duced, but, aside from these minor
changes fine milans, leghorns, felts,
beavers, velours, in shapes and styles
very like those shown here, are staple
things in millinery.
There are three hats in this group,
of fine milan trimmed with sashes of
handsome faille ribbon. At the top
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29

again 20 wear simple aid graceful
clothes. She has the chance to look
her best-if she will but take tin
dresses that have everything to COM
mend them. For daytime wear the va
rious crepe weaves are still unrivaled,
following them are printed silks, plain
and printed voiles and ratines in mid
summer dresses of simple design
Plain crepe In dark colors was
chosen for the two youthful dresses
Illustrated. In one of them a plain
blouse fastens on the left shoulder
and down the left side under fiat tas-
sells and cabOchons. 1t has three-quar-
ter length sleeves, fashionably slashed,
and finished with a binding. A full
skirt is allowed floating panels at each
side that fall below its hemline and
the soft sash is made of the crepe.
Even simpler is the straight-line
frock at the right, with bodice bloused
at the normal waistline. and elbow
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
PLAIN HATS FOR CHILDREN;
FLAPPER FROCKS ARE SIMPLE


trimmed with handsome sashes of rib
bon.
Some frocks make us long to turn
the clock back far enough to allow
us 10 wear them appropriately. We
would like to begin life over again at
the flapper stage and have another
chance to make the most of that de-
mure simplicity that belongs to the
apparel of young girlhood.
After a period Of considerable over
dressing and much ''jazzing np' of her
belongings, the young girl is privileged
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29

THERE are almost as many kinds
L of hats for the younger generation
as for grown-ups and much fine effort
Is spent on millinery for ne 1apper
and flapperette. Pretty but transient
styles are whisked in and out as the
seasons come and pass but there are
certain superlative hats for children
that do not belong in the transient
class. They are the fine milans and
leghorns that return with each spring
and the velours beavers and eXquisLe
feits that come with the fall. They
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29

pretty sailor shape, with its crown
slightly belled, has had its brim edged
with border in contrasting color.
The colored brim edge is feature of
this seasons styles. At the left
round hat. for very little girl, has
an upturned brim In darker color. The
remaining hat, for an older child, has
Its crown little donted and a rolling
brim with contrasting border; all are
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
Demure Simplicity in FIapper Frocks

sleeves. A prim narrow sash ties AT
the left side with short loops and long
ends. The Peter Pan collar and turn.
back cuffs are of white organdie and
the tie of silk-covered cord.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19
Brillion King Pulverizer
Helps Secure Bigger Yields of
Winter Wheat

You can increase your
crop of winter wheat; also
other small grain crops, by
packing it after it has come up.
We can show you just the right
machine with which to do this.
1t is a Brillion King Pulver-
ixer.
BY running a Brillion King
Pulverixer over the ground be-
fore it is frozen, the top soil Is pull
verified and the subsoil IL packed In
such a way as practically to eliminate
heaving of the soil after cold weather
sets in BY using this pulverixer In
the spring, you can pack and pulver-
Ire the soil 90 completely that all
cracks opened UP by freezing are
closed and ell plant roots that have
All Farm N,oA.ro-x n-:--
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19

tains. just barely enough to cover the
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tyler we're vis-
itors in Great Falls the latter part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Han9y and Billy
and Guy Haney spent Saturday at
White Sulphur Springs.
The surveyors have almost finished
their work in the canyon and viii soon
begin working toward Rieeville to
complete the survey.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Brace, Misses
Mabel and Ruby Croft and Lawrence
Hoffman and Ray Cecil spent Sunday
in White Sulphur Springs.
Hoffman and Haney have moved
their Caterpillar up to the Silver Dyke
and have taken q contract hauling
stuff from Jerico up to the mine.
On Saturday last $4,000 trout fry
were distributed in Belt creek and
Tellinghast. Neither one Of these
creeks have been restocked for three
or four years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19
Corresponding
: RAYNEsFoRD :
r.
+ r.

October " -
Mrs. Dave Pimperton of Cora creeI
was a caller in town Saturday.
Harley Denny of Great Falls Ii
spending a few days in this locality
Mrs. Mosier and grandson George
were visiting local people one day las
week.
Clara Browning Of Belt spent = few
days here as the guest Of Edna Viii.
hanson.
Mrs. j. vasky and Mrs. r. Kolar
were spending several days in Grea.
Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Doherty and
children visited with the home folks
in Geyser Sunday.
Mrs. Lawson entertained the Ladies
aid last week. Next week they win be
entertained by Mrs. f. Cruel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Visocan are
spending a few days at the Visocan
home before their departure for Cal
ifornia.
Don't forget the dance the 18th, to
be given by the Catholic ladies'. A
first .class five piece orchestra has
been engaged. =
August Anderson has been DELAYED
threshing at his home in Kibbey, due
to the light fall of snow. This COM
pletes the threshing in this vicinity.
Ed Strauch returned to town Sun
day after spending five months in the
hospital recuperating from a frac-
tured ankle sustained in an automo-
bile accident.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19

ROOM AND B0ARD-CAn take
four men at $36 q month. Mrs. HI
NuIiiuer.-1O-26
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19

PIANO FOR SALE-S1O0. Can be
seen at F. T. Heron's. in Belt. Mr
N. N. Moser, 2807 Orchard St., Cor
wallis, Ore.--tf.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19
A r M

October IT. .
VIM. Merriman loaded a car of
wheat for shipment the last Of the
week. Z
Clarence Larsen of Geraldine, was a
visitor at the Richardson home be-
tween trains Monday on his way to
Butte.
Herbert Ward and Roger Williams
left Saturday for Eden where they
will be employed - t-P Pilgeram's
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peterson of
Little Belt visited at the home of Mrs.
Peterson's sister, Mrs. E. B. Morris,
the past week.
Mrs. Robert Seigling and children
of Raynesford visited at the home of
her parents, Mr@and Mrs. A. f. Nor
ris, the latter part of last week.
- + - 81 ak++ -s-a-s a. -. = -
= 4.
r MONARCH +
= 1.
81 + - ~ i.s-.s. 1. -. ~. -. ). -
October IT,
DR.. Brick and Mr.. Greene were Wis
itors in Monarch on Sunday.
A light snow has fallen in the noun
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19
Business Readers
Advsrthsment under this heading
Ten Cents per lin< for each insertion

FOR SALE - Registered Poland
China's-boars and gifts, spring far
row, $25 to $S5 each J. Huber, Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-Heating stove, excel
lent condition. j. R. Culver.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19

The undersigned viii sell at pub
lie auction at the Ben Murray
ranch % miles southeast of Great
Falls, 8 miles southeast of Stock
EFT, liz miles southwest of Belt,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19

Chas. Lochray went down to Great
Falls Friday on a short business trip.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19
Public Sale

the old Ashworth place, 4 miles south
east of Belt and 2 miles south of Ar
mington on the Belt Creek road, on
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19

Beginning At l o'clock p. m ,
The following property will be sold to
the highest bidder:
LIVESTOCK
1 team OF horses, weight $500, 5 good
milk cows. 4 spring calves, 1 Short
Horn bull milking Strain) with pa
pers, s brood sows, / stag, 81 spring
pigs
Chickens. turkeys, geese Aand ducks.
Is tons more or less =
MACHINERY
l 3A-inch wagon, 4 low 3A-inch wag-
on, l hay rack, l John Deere harrow.
l John Deere disc, / Lacrosse sulkey
pillow, l set of harness, / single buggy
harness, l saddle, l platform buggy,
l good can separator nearly new, l
cook stove, / heater, / Old Trusty in
cubator and brooder nearly new, / re-
frigerator, ! wash stand and wringer,
/ Victor talking machine and records,
/ blacksmith outfit, / Superior drill
and many other articles too mero
to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE All sums Of SIS
or under, cash; over $25 one years
time will be given on bankable paper
at 2 per cent interest. s per cent off
for cash.
vEACH 4 BRYANT Owners
LEO C. GRAYBILL, Clerk
w. p. PILGERAM, Auctioneer