davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01
TIGER BUTTE
4+@+%4&*~s. *%*4++*+s

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Mrs. Lem Nevills entertained Sat
{ urday in honor of her little daughtel
Drucella, the occasion being her fit
birthday. The dining room was al
tistically decorated with red an
white. A sumptuous dinner was fol
lowed by hat which is sure to deligh
the childish heart-pink and white ic
cream and a birthday cake decorate
with wee candles. The place card
were dainty valentines, while favor,
were concealed in a beautiful heart
shaped box of red which occupied tn
center of the table. The little guest
were Helen and Billie Thrasher, Heller
and Billie Strong, Albert Johnson
Jean, Nettie and Dorothy Thrasher
and the honor guest, Drucella Nevills
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevills had as their
guests Mrs. II. Thrasher, Mr.. and Mrs
E. N. Thrasher, Mrs. s. H. Thrasher
Mrs. Maud Anthony, Miss Irene An.
thony, Miss Rose Wagner, Miss lisa
belle Lease, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs
Earl Strong and Maurice Fake. The
principal diversion of the afternoon
was the sewing of carpet rags, for
which Mrs. H. Thrasher won the prize,
a dainty handkerchief. Albert Johnson
won the children's prize in a guessing
contest, the prize proving to be a box
of candy.
Saturday night Leslie Cameron and
Steve Zelenick were hosts to a party
which was held in the Evans school
house, dancing being the diversion of
the evening. The music was home
talent, being furnished By Ellie
Thrasher, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bartlett,
Steve Zelenick and the faithful Vic
trola. A lunch of sandwiches, cake and
coffee was served at midnight. The
guests departed shortly after two,
we'll satisfied with the evening and
wishing that st. Patriek's Day would
come in a hurry as another party isl
planned for that evening.
Wheat and coal hauling continued
till Friday, when the roads were con-
sidered good for neither sleighing nor
wheeling.
Mrs. j. j. ~Broadhurst is expected
home on the mail this evening. She
mas been visiting at the home Of her
son in Great Falls for the past month.
The sixth month of school ended
with an average attendance of 81 per
,ent at Evans. A number had a per-
'ect record for the month. They were
Charles and Richard Bartlett, Robert,
Josephine. Richard, John and
Margaret Habel, Helen, Newton, Will
ION and Jean Thrasher, Fred Cross
md Peter Zelenick.
Old biddies and brooders are now
busy lowering the first chicks of
he season.
Mr.. Fake went to Great Falls Sat-
lrday for a visit with his family. !
A card party was held at the
school house last evening. !
Another snow storm on hand this !
norning. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gustafson spent )
evening at the Feldt ranch. :
Anna Boadle is able to be around 8
gain. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Beckstrom and !
called at the Sheldon ranch on .
unday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Johnson called !
n Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gustafson Sun !
ay. =
Robert Tucker returned to Sun >
liver Thursday. .
Mr.. Stewart called at the Boadle !
anch last week. :
Charles King has been hauling hay :
n Mike Flood.
The Beckstrom family spent Friday {
at Feldt's. .
Mike INITIAL was a Belt caller last :
thursday. '
Paddy Feldt called on Nh. Stewart =
night. {
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01


Ed Helmers and George Pitts were
business visitors in town Tuesday ev-
ening from the Belt creek ranger sta
tion.
Mrs. j. C. Kelleher returned Thurs
day from Great Falls, where she at
tended the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Dennis Reardon.
Albert Schoberg and son Ernest left
Monday for a few days visit in Great
Falls.
A number from here attended the
dance given at Neihart the 22nd. A
good time was reported by all.
Mrs. ]. James left Friday for Belt,
where she will spend some time visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ford.
Joe Thomas, who has been quite
i'll, is much improved although still
confined to his bed.
Guy Kelly left Saturday for Great
Falls where he will spend a short
tHle visiting Irlenus.
Roy James was a business caller in
Monarch Monday from Neihart.
Mrs. ]. J. Stewart of Neihart passed
through Monarch Wednesday for Jo-
liet, where she was called by the death
of her brother, Frank Putnam, who
was fatally injured in a mine at Bird
ger. Mr.. Putnam was well known
here, having spent a number of years
with his parents on a ranch in Belt
Park, they later moving to Joliet. He
is survived by his wife and two chill
dren, his father and mother, his sister,
Mrs. Stewart, and a brother, Roscoe
Putnam.
Misses Frankie Geisey and Susan
Sofia were callers in town Monday.
Henry Romig was accidentally hurt
when he was arranging oil bar
on the curbing at the mill at
dughesville. One of the barrels rolled
md threw him over the edge for an 10
DOT fall. Mr.. Romig was brought to
Monarch and rushed to Belt to the
Ioctor of that place, who found that
us leg was broken. He was taken to
Columbus hospital in Great Falls Sat
Irday.
w. H. Tyler has arranged a small
stock in his building connect
d with the post office.
Frank Proper and L. A Winner of
were business callers here last
aturday. :
Lyle Davis came home on Monday
rom Great Falls, where he had been !,
brief caller. (.
Mrs. H. S. Haney and Mrs. e. P. /.
edfern were joint hostesses to a t.
500" party Saturay night. Those at !
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Ha- '
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Boulais, Mr.. and :
RS. H. S. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Brace, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Tolli-
sr, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thorson, Mr.. :
nd Mrs. A. w. Swerdfeger, Mr.. and !
RS. S. A. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Ter, Mrs. Redfern, Mrs. Carrie Hunt,
rs. Lyle Davis Mrs. II. Croft, Misses |
abel 0'Neill, Ruby and Maybelle /
rolf, Messrs. A. H. Yule, H. wilkins,
Fitzpatrick, Francis and Ar
lie Hunt, William Schobridge, Ray
scil, Lawrence Hoffman, w. II. Ty-
r, Frank Vinton, Oscar English, AL
rt Brink and Masters Francis Red
IN, Billie Haney and William Tyler.
cad prizes were given to Mrs. H.
off and J.. H. Tolliver, while Mrs,
oliver and Archie Hunt received low
ore prizes. A delicious lunch was
rived at midnight after which play =
z was resumed until a late hour. :
,eryone expressed a most enjoyable s
Is
Miss Alberta Bortwick is out to :
lonstrate a county meeting at Ma =
n Tuesday. g
A coasting party was given at the :
ID. Edwards home Saturday night. :
number of neighbors attended and .
joyed the snow. r.
t.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01

our national government, army and navy and national debt ex-
cepted.
What results have they secured for this expenditure An
swer who can.
If the vociferous minority know as much about enforcing this
law now as they knew before its enactment we are perfectly will
ing they should have the money and the opportunity to secure re-
suits. We are Disguised with the present situation. Let us have
respect for our laws. Let them either be enforced or removed
from our statute books.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01
49, 4**@+++% ~s++%%*%*

Frank Servoss went to Great Falls
Monday. He is working for the Great
Northern.
A. n. Mcdonald made g business
trip to Great Falls Monday.
Mrs. A. A. Dawson waited the lat
ter part Of last week with her dsugh-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01

tToo Late for Last Week.
Mrs. Elmer Feldt returned home af-
ter helping at the Boadle ranch dur
ing their sickness.
Anna Boadle is quite i'll with pneu-
monia.
Carl Gustafson was q Belt caller on
Friday.
]. Snyder is better and is able to be
back at his camp.
Paddy Feldt was a business caller
in Belt Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-05
SUITS DISCARDED
 BY STYLISH ENGLISH WOMEN

LONDON, April 5.-The tailored suit for women, in the making of which the English have always taken pride, is seldom seen nowa- days on the sidewalks and in the parks. It has been killed, or at least knocked out, by the comforts of the low waist. In it's stead, one now sees the less rigid style that leaves no doubt as to the movement of the figure. Rep has become the favorite material for three-plece suits and coat-frocks.
 The dressmakers are chasing back and forth between London and Parls almost every day, apparently trying to make up their minds as to what the ladies ought to wear this Spring. So far, the styles have not been set; they seem to be changing every hour. The current tendency is to have the entire outfit match-hat, suit, gloves, fur, shoes and stockings and the favoriate colors are strong tan, bright henna and golden brown, but gray, beloved by the English, is not yet in the discard
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-05

retary of War Weeks will take mem bers of the Military Affairs Commit tees of the Senate and the House through the Panama Canal to San Francisco, Alaska and Honolulu. The only objection to this trip is that Weeks will turn his guests loose on the Pacific Coast and let them get him any way they can.
 A Senate committee, headed by Sen ator Mccormick, of Illinois, will tour the Mississippi River from it's source to New Orleans. The object of the Mccormick investigation is to collect data so that Congress may proceed in- teligently with legislation to make more of the river navigable.
 Senator McNary, of Oregon, as chairman of a committee on refores- tation, will visit most of the forest ida to Oregon.
 Another committee will go to Wy oming to inspect the Teapot Dome re- serve which was turned over to pri- vate oil interests. A few Congress- men will inspect all of the country's coast defenses, while the Senate Bank ing and Currency Committee has been instructed to find out why State banks do not join the Federal Reserve sys- tenn As there are 5000 of these banks, members of the committee are planning an early start.
 One European trip is on the sched- ule. In the closing hours of the last session the Senate put through res olution for an investigation of the gold and silver mining industry. Members of the committee say it will be neces- sary to go to Europe to get all the information they require.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-05
GREAT LAKE DISTRICT
 EXPECT BIG IRON YIELD

DULUTH, Minn., April 5.-Activity of ore producing mines in the Lake Superior district is considered as evil dence of the prediction made by oper- ators that 55,OOO,OOO tons of iron ore will be shipped from the district this year, an estimate just 5,000,000 tons short of the record, and more than 1O,OOO,OOO tons higher than the ton mage handled last year.
 Railroads are ordering new equip ment; day and night shifts of work CTS are repairing cars and docks; un- derground mines are working full shifts to increase their stockpiles, and on the open pit properties great chasms are being opened to make way for the removal of the mineral.
 Encouraging reports have been re- ceived from Great Lakes shipping points regarding prospects for an early opening of navigation. Ice conditions are reported especially good at the head of the lakes and on western Lake Superior. The late February thaw loosened the thick ice floes and they have been pretty well broken up, mariners declare.
 Vessel cncerns report that their fleets are being made ready to sail from winter quarters just as soon as ice conditions permit.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-05
SEEKER FOUND
 TO HAVE FAMILY OF IA,
 NOT 5, AS HE DECLARED

RENO, April 5.-The discovery that o. M. Renfro, 65, of Venus, Texas, has fourteen children instead of five as he alleged in his com- plaint resulted in the denying of a divorce to him here recently.
 A cross complaint with affidavits filed by his wife, setting forth facts unknown to the court, and a warrant for Renfro's arrest as a wife de- serter, arrived on the same day. Renfro could not be found. Police say that he has gone to Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-05
GOVERNOR IS BOY SCOUT

BOISE, Idaho, April 5.-Charles C.. Moore is a boy scout as well as gov ernor of Idaho. having recently taken the Boy Scout oath.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-05
Feed Your SYSTEM
 nNK,T nDIIC TT
DON'T DRUG IT

Your diet is your health. Don't starve you your body body: Feed it with the food that YOU They will make your case more advanced and more difficult to conquer. sULPHATEs, CHLORIDEs, CALCIUM, SODIUM, etc, in a concentrated OR GANIC form: It is PERFECT BLOOD STIMULANT without alcohol, a NERVE SEDATIVE without narcotics. a LIVER 1NVICORATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER. a REV1TALIZER and REGENERATOR in all common cases while the PHOENIX CI1RE is essential in the inveterate. We treat practically all ailments and non below and mail tc us at once for FREE LITERATURE and ADVICE for your particular case.
 VOGHURT HEALTH LABORATORIES Dept. 5, So. ReIlneham. Wash.
 Mail me without obligation on my part FREE Treatise on Disease as marked by an in list below:
 Anaemia Diabetes Piles Arterio Emaciation Rectal
 s"lerosis Epilepsy Disease. Asthmas Goitre Rheumatism Bladder Heart Disease Skin Disease
 Disease Insomnia Stomach Bronchitis Kidney Disease Cancer Disease TumorS Catarrh Liver Disease Or ....... ........ Constipation Neurathenia
 Consumption Paralysis
 Also send fe free) complete fnforma- tion about Yoghurt Temple of Health. Name - ....... Street Address. Town State ............. ...... .......
 Al McLaren of Cordova. says: "Your treatment has made a new man of me, it has done me so much good l can hardly express it in words. My suffer- ings were terrible, my kidneys has been bleeding for over four months before l started your treatment. I was so weak could hardly walk a block. I also had stomach trouble, my intenstines were in bad condition. I am now feeling fine, my sufferings are all gone. I can now do a hard days work with no pain ache. My friends are all surprised to see me looking and feeling so well. I must say your mineral salts have been God-send to me. Thanking you, for the great relief I have received from them I remain, Gratefully,
 (Signed) AL McLARFN.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-05

Patronize home industry.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-05

gressional junkets. Besides the Navy trip to Panama, which includes stops at a number of cities in the West In dies, there are a number of Govern ment tours which offer entertainment for Senators and Congressmen who want to see the world
 When he returns from Florida Sec
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
COUNCIL TO SELL
$4,000 IN BONDS
Well Question Down to a
Matter of Technical
Details

The town trustees of Arvada Mon
day night accepted the bid and offer
of The International Trust company
of Denver for the bonds of the sew
er trunk line. Bonds which are to be
issued will be fifteen year bonds
bearing per cent interest and were
sold TO the Denver company at the
high price of Sl0O2.S5 per $1,000
The bonds will be dated June |
and the first issue will be for SlS,-
600, the remaining $4,000 as author
lied being held up until it Is found
whether it is needed.
The committee on water reported
on the well situation. reporting moth
ing definite, and requested the aid
of the balance of the council in To-
eating the well and determining its
depth and nature. Technical details
are still being worked out and will
be made public later.
Consultation was had with the city
engineers in the matter of a district
sanitary sewer system and the report
will be heard along lines and boun.-
darics suggested tentatively by tho
trustees at nm adjourned meeting TO
be held Monday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
Did Resident Dies
on Western Coast

Word has been received in Arvada
That Mrs. J. j.. Jones, formerly of
he Broomfield neighborhood, died
the family home at Long Beach,
la!itornia, Tuesday at midnight.
Mrs Jones is the mother of Mrs.
kdlth NJ. West of Graves and Raj
Fon avenues.
Death was the result Of pneu-
onA. Last March Mrs. Jones also
uttered from pneumonia and was so
eakened by it that she was unable
battle the second visit Of the dis
Alice Calkins was born at Mar
A!l, Wis, Dec. "a, 1854. She was
sIei IN marriage to J. J. Jones in
90 ard moved the year afterward
broomfield Colo, where she lived
Y nearly forty years. Eight years
ltliiOrnia.
Nrs Jones is survived by her hus-
aAa and Nhr"e children. Edward
'les' Cary Jones and Mrs. West,
brother, Homer Calkins. in Wis
A'ln' and two sisters, Mrs. Lock
SoEe City, Idaho, and Mrs.
'iso 100 Of Portland, Oregon.
Funeral arrangements have not as
g been made.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
Old Teachers Given
Contracts for 1924

To show the appreciation OF tho
good work done this year in local
schools, the board Of education Mt
their meeting held Tuesday evening.
decided to tender contracts for the
next school year to all school teach
ers employed here this year.
Mrs. Mabel Wilson was rendered
the position of PRINCIPAL of the grade
school, position which she hns been
filling in very acceptable manner
for some lim' nnicr appointment
Improvements contemplated hv
the bonrd ~ this time i1rludo tie
roHoat'np 'f 'ho auditorium 'u ~
banks iu rl of two re- pr
which will ur0yi't f0Er irHt Hl
u. 'Hp 'ut two
CInH rooms M 'ho .p-r of tho NJ
dituIium vIII uD w... Hormp.
mont seats iu such m7Urrr ug TO
fnrc the stage 'rI wH'a mu.b
large thcntnr wh.n u.' naolrI
Firemcn tort a'' '.. 'n.
mrUt this wuuN
thing IN the hnr h Uri .
shape and roud" u.. t.s,nnt noe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
Local Couple are
Married in Golden

Even two blowouts could not keep
W. o. Basford and Louise Wheeler
from slipping one over on 'he,r
friends Tuesday night. The, couple
elu,Ied the vigilance Of everybody in
town, got to Golden, secured IL
cense and were married by Rev.
Yesger of the First Baptist church
Of Golden. g., -,
Mr., Basford is connected with the
Cruse Produce company Of Denver
and at one time was on the staff
of the Enterprise. at which time ne
met Miss Wheeler. :, ,-
Mrs. Basford is quite well known
in Arvada having lived here most of
her life and having been the eff.
cjent clerk in the local postoffice for
years. ,,
The newly-wcds will make their
home in Arvnda nt present.
The Enterprise joins with hosts
Of friends in wishing them every
good thing in life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
Miss ReimFlerger
Weds hou!lerite

Miss Louise licimbrrpor ~ Nopa
tain View, who has been connect, d
with the First National bank Of Ar
yadu for the past five years wa
married 10 Emmet Pnrr o. Eouldof
Wedncgday, May lG, in Denver.
The wedding ceremony was sol.
"mnlzcd n, the Holy Fn'nily chnr"h
in 'hat city nj 7 o'clock in tie even
inp.
Sixty guests were prep,rt At the
service. includirt Mr.. nr Nrt. J.
W. Fnrris Of hryndn. Mrs. .'nrr
was attended by Miss Elsie fi,zrn.-
rick Of Chicago who came to Denver
for the occasion and Miss Shpdd.
The church service wns followed by
n reception at the home ~ bride.
Mrs. PArr carried nn irigh poin;.
lace handkerchief sc. which had been
sen 20 Mry Fnrris from Venice.
Nr. and Mrs. Parr will make their
home nt Boulder where Mr.. Parr is
In the drug business. and whore he
has homo already prepared.
The bca. wishes Of ,hc Enterprise
are added TO those Of the entire com
mun'y.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
Municipal Officers
to Meet in Arvada
Thursday May 81

Municipal officers of the district
around Denver will meet at the high
school building next Thursday, May
81, to perfect their organization as
inaugurated month or more ago in
the first meeting held in Littleton
A banquet will be served to the
wishing officers and at eight o'clock
n business session will be held.
The Central District Association
of Municipal Officers is body
formed to push forward intslliHeutIy
all things for the advanccmnt Of the
district and to give advice and coun,
sci in any situation which has had
a counterpart in another town The
cx augc of ideas and "sn p .tas"
can not be otherwise than helpful.
AIrangemnts for the meeting are
bgpy handled by the mav9r.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. .Chas. Gilmore are
moving to Denfe. this week.
Harry u. Garlick and family were
visitors in Arvada Saturday.
The entrance to the fire hall at
the city hall has been fixed up and
is again ready for duty.
Mrs. Oldcnburg of Green Bay.
Wis, has been guest at the Nemit2
home for some time.
Miss Grace Schocch spent the
weekend at Boulder visiting Hazel
Graves.
c. f. Gilmore is moving into Den
yer this week. His residence pro
perty has been sold tcMr. Brown Or
Browns Cash Grocery.
Friends of Ernest APPEL. Jr.. viii
be glad to learn that he has recover
ed from his long illness sufficiently
to be up and about again.
Mrs. l.. W. Mnr,enscn and son
Billy. have lust arrived home after
visiting her mother in Boulder and
Shad Reid came down from Apex.
Colo. to attend the commencement
exercises of the 1928 high school
class of Arvada.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ?. Bell are the
proud parents of bnby daughter,
Pauline Nardell, born Monday morn
ing. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
NrH Gur Meyer went 10 Littlcton
Friday afternoon to attend the gni
uation exercises Of the schools there,
A cousin Miss Alice N1yrs, was one
oE the oraduatcs.
Mrs. Pool Of North Graves Is
building n tile chicken house 1850
feet. The exterior viii be s.uo'Oal
and will conform 20 the general
rcmodcling Of her residence, which
Mrs Pool contemplate soon.
Preparations are going fprwH
for the biz Firnmcn'a ball 10 be held
June 9th ana the bDya arc ASKING
everybody who wishes the depart
mcnt well 10 attend and bring M .r
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calabrcac Of Wcst
iith Ave, met with an accident near
the Chambcrlnis place Sunday. The
car In which they were riding skid
dcd in the loose sand and both were
severely bruised. They are both In
Denver hospital.
Mrs. Anna Atkinson and daugh-
ter lcf. Wednesday for California
where she was called TO attend Mrs.
G. ". Lathrop. formerly Of Arvndn.
Mrs. Lathrop went 10 California
several years ago for her health.
She IL mt present In n Los Angeles
hospital
Miss Myra Campbell daughter Of
George Campbell has returned from
her school work Mt Pagosa Springs.
Colo. She was accompanied bv Miss
Julia Patterson Of that city who will
vid. here and ut Denver before re
turning home. A feature Of her viz.
II in Aryada was the bringing Of
regards and inquiries after "Trix"
TO Prof G. n Wheatlcy. Miss Pat
tergon. who is high school. was a
pupil under Prof. Wheatley in the
third grade at pagosa Springs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24

years and grayng locks bring an
added significance to those who
served in '9S. The men of 1917 pro-
pose to make 1t more than ever n
tribute of flowers chief among their
offerings being the poppy symbol
cal of the ravaged fields of France.
The Towering of national sentiment
is expressed by the blossoms laid on
heroes graves.
Memorial services will be held
Sunday at II o'clock in the Trivoli
theater building. Music will be fur
nished by the united choirs of the
different churches of the city. The
G. A. K. and World War veterans
will meet with the w. X. c. at Bank
hall at 10000 a. m. and 90 to the
service in body.
Decoration Day services will start
at 10 a. m. at which time all those
interested are asked to meet at the
corner of Wadsworth and Grandview
avenue. From there the procession
will go to the Arvada cemetery
where graves will be decorateu and
short service held. The Arvada
band will furnish the music.
At one o'clock picnic dinner will
be held in Bank hall. The W. X. 4.
will furnish coffee, sugar and cream
and everybody is requested to bring
lunch for their party with cups and
spoons.
After lunch program will be Civ.
en- feature of which will be an ad.
dress by Rev. J. F. White. and will
include readings, old time music and
singing.
Everybody is invited and the BOYS
of the World war and their families
are especially urged to come both tc
Memorial Sunday and Memorial Day
services.
Anyone, who can furnish car fol
the procession Wednesday is urge
TO report at once to the ladies ii
charge, as are also people who have
flowers which can be used for decor
alton.