davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
CHIEF JUSTICE
BROWN IS DEAD
Iuist Passes Whiie Sleeping n
home--End Comes With
out Warning

Minneapoiis-chisf y1stics caivia
l. Brosn q the Minnssots ssprens
court who ross from . Esif<1scste1
cosnty lawyer 70 . career % almost
. quarter eenfary In the states high
ess 1n1ieiai service. was fosn1 dead
IN bed In his hone.
Death had COINS somstfme durfnS
the nlxht The aged tsrist Who hs1
the e~is;inefion o. serving Iongsr 90
the supreme cosrt beach than any
other s~1sfies. had sntoys1 an sstomo-
bile ride With his family the day b.
fore.
vines ooxernor Press iesrns1 %
JRdgs Browns death he imnsdiaxiy
issued . stAtsmsnt espiorfng the loss
% the stafs of the venerabis tarist
Flags on the capitol bufiding
placed % half STAG.
Before gs1xs Brown wss sppoinfsd
70 the supreme eosrt beneh ~ Gov
srnor John Lind on Novsmber -.
1860. he had wos the aistiEctfon ~
bsing The youngest district court
indgs in the state. havfng been sp
poantse 10 the ts1gsship o. the lower
court when oniy ~ years oid
JstEs Bross vss % yssrs Cd His
tern u cn5os a. chief sstiee vss n
sxpirs ~ the close % 1874 ana hs had
pisnns1 70 bs . esn6idsts for rs<ise
tion nsx yssr.
gs1gs Br0sn VA born Apv1 -.
1854 ~ Coshsn. ~ n TIE sos ~
gohn a. BrDwn. vho atsr became .
eistr1d judge 10 Minnesots-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27

~ o. Ktps 10 shsee eye ness 80
e<nns eye - cts.>sy cfss n. esy-
ress - sest srs sSao. an< rn~ ~.
pnabe1 ss1e ab< an rs< shos ssos
vsss< tes>-Aes s1sh s~sen hesSens A.,
c~v>>< int NJ rry spkers - o sr-
g. lsreuf orSL Lopk af sh~anL "a
yeg u~v1ns ppsssc. wstc4 fheu &c
n; Fer saBs n 10 customary % en-
~ Vel 90 ch>>s kurtnsse frx 500
ss-s - Ne sssL. - n be ss< uss
sbc4 eosvennonsl n,ersry sypecr1sF a
k>r-a ss1nrec 60 ~ grvnn<s uss
NJ rea na<s IN youtA IN love 1s<sus
e-s o vho>s ~ns go.
B~e1 Oc4 o hs ~ b nn1er -
oey has ~ eDt - v~1 90 o berlDr
nzS ss< tur 90 ms sns knlsasc ts
100 sn<S bgt Go~1s1 spaa 20 NE
ca1n< NJ boa cfnss cnss re><s.el
- ~ horz % n.S1gA ns 1919
o. i&rSs hAS svs1As< i.s>as 90 uss
Besns 80 esp M shsaeAsss ssenlsclss
IN cr>e ae4&nsrsr psana
Why. Bsbey. ord PsnsAa
-ysr.s s~-~ h~1 ysr os ~s,s
mgr
-ssn~nDs tsracse- aae nr kss-
sssp1 1rean1y. a1y. vzssn1y tn
Asss - - s~u<~bas svU eS
t>ra La kan vs<
fxE1 Epl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
TOO KILLED m NEW REVOLT


Athsns Bs1ess1sn goyernmsrf
forces have Loot 7es fs4< sn1 nors
ina. teS woBncs6 ~ ATTACKS sgainss
the sErart&s insnrrecs1on1s;s. czs
patches fron Eslonfk1 SAID.
Messages from Phn3vpols ssas ne
goysrrDssi forces we're tos1ng Srounl
over TIE Whole ~ sorfAerr sne nosts
casters Bulgaria
TIE king las sagns1 o eserss IN
s0ss eanso8y1ng tbs ekaubes - esD
pnss sns oi1tnE nsv s~isezfons s1chks
tse mosfhs
TIE agrGrlsns ss< oo~nnnnnAsts. ss
tss Ssttsr 1SkianG hare esptsrss Pies
na aos rEtses ths rel Tag m pnnep
frDeS eisD&tet from SODA sssd
Ot1sr ttspeaebss tren sslontk5 ~
DOrts< q eesSisr oonoertratos 90
ne Bu1gss fropftsr and ash ne troos
n0rsDscs ~as being hastsnss Tor NJ
vuf.pes - tnss1fns Bulgaria sns &C
eu1ys1s bss eS1ssrsss ~ ne fra u,
por1sntfy
Bkoosy tEsfinE ao.ftbBs1 IN %.
srs1 sscssacs - BuAsErA INA <ispaseb
80 sssk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27

Pxns-A cisSa.ef % ne Hsy.s
.ssaey from SOFA sys NJ prssas
t-nsurrsc1io1 IN Bnrsrs 10 spsss<1ss
sD1 e.therf1r srrsnck
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27

itssif vfsu and aew from undsr him
rhs crash az two Of the choicest biu
q Manhattan's Humanity vas tsrrtac
Above the 6is q scsffsring furniture
could Be heard TIE peal q q girls
clear laughter. and prrs<nsiy Q veies
ringing n<rriiy thrsasA halfswst
lswe1 sobs:s
-n-my-what Q b-b1mpF-
They sat on the eeor. face 20 fae~
and matched . treble: -Hsi Hal
Hsr with . heavy male: -Hswi
Havi Hawf-
The terrified Tornifnsoa burst In ~
ca the ~ ne and there are twentysax
~sdjecfives that would have f;te1 ths
look % his counfenanoe. the nrs ave
being -asfounded.- -scandaiixe4.-
-smazed- -deprec.rnx- -.ppslisd-
-M-haster Roberti h-sfiss limo
EeneF-
Pamela pointed one Eager o; him
weakly. and vAs on again 20 tumble
down smother cascade of laughter.
Tornlinsoo shook bis scleGnn bead fror
SIDE 20 side IN Q grf<set ana paisle1
motion.
such dolnss, serer-oe-I
nsyerT-
-Tomlins1n 10 risht.- said Mr. Ran
coiph ~solennly. as be rose and beipes
Pamela 20 her feet Il consider this
the sstsnishlns ssnpae - 90
portDsni thzt has come O my irnmedt
ate ~atfsntion for--for ten years" he
turned 20 the usmolllfed sersifor.
~TomlinsDnL- he e~oosin8sd. sfin sup
porting the iaughtsr.weskened Pamela
with O arm. 4 think n 10 due 200
70 ezpisia that Miss Thornfoa and .
uers merely ~rsheansinG o.. rather re-
vfsfng the Occasion q cur erst u,sef-
Ing IL vss sifting t1st as yen fouDd
NJ that ws trst made each others se-
ensintsDoe . decade ago. excerpt tilsf
ne sDeoenter took place On she west
srn Sidewalk u Fifth avenne a. about
The ecrn<s Of Forty~ixbth street Z
trust that fhis insormsfton win dear
10 ell doubts IN your min1 ss % cur
sanity. and that yos wfl nsw leave
~ 20 rhs ssftismenf q esrtsis per.
soasi sesin q great monent-
Tosniinsen ~stbdrew. n1lI sAaking
his cd bad from SIDE 70 n1e. and
DnrDbling his eyantos thaf ne sxpaa.
nsfsoa. far fron coDdoning ~ srreut
% ~haf had osee besn IN erassiy CO.
tssaiseDeBt. ~as 10 fhs nstnrs ~ q
pasDf Co his cre6siify. Ne soonss hs1
he closed I'M aeor ssftly bst ARMY
On Ire scsss ~ vrscksgs fhas Mr..
EsD1oiph turne1 an hks s~ftentfon %
fhe lady IN kas srma
Afsss o fec mpp<ntk. he ixAe his
han6s co hsr shozi1era he'd bes
90 srn's bengrh. ana forced her eyes
70 Q loos md br~esfhAe<say sssezn
meeting vlrh his Swa -hy Gear g1nL-
he eoorinned -pben I cane here rkls
sftsrBsoa- tee ss11es basszs q pcs,
bezsy sveSf NJ % NJ nspsi5y co
t1enf Denfsj bearfnxA cas- hos
oozrpa~fssy desirable yss are sns q,
courage ank sD1 b~ft ne. ss fhoup.
sszne oo< had sssd- Tes eaa have ~
II yogT tas sssD ~ 20 Mars whsn
! sas runnanf stay. % that ] n1xh'
i've 20 fxbf fer yes h @ssy oths,
dsya ne fane - pos s~eys 1own an<
seize1 ny eoware heart Ire yeurx
1srlAnx fer~s--R yOyrn esly tsks
~
And tben ftey kas~e1 sae4 e1hsr-
o ~ rbos~ EoeG unABrrsee nsSraag-s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
stLLookIsTs ARE KILLED


brusses-FSss aArnsn ~kns4sstnf
fwo Gated B-x.ss army h~sntsnants
boss thetr Byss sbo1bss vas seriously
injured EnN Eve bsl1sons we're sn.xs
90 q ne GROUND - tsrroys1 -
nEtfring n Ne lanes corton bs>
Detf esp nos Starred pn<ss cbs 90
aere-ss xsxohsr ecn<ltsors sver IN
r~erse1osf 1. "a soe
In view u Ne terrific torn vtacs
sroks out kas an how seer ne laG
ballooE toos 81 fs&rs are snasstsADst
fsr rhs sxse<y - rAs 10 h<nss1ass
n0 ys1 bearf fron
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
Truth ID generally q pisutuds

Truth 10 generally q piattuda
A rolling pin gathers 40 dough
CynIcsm Is intellectual daadyisz
You can't Judge . horse By the har
Big sueeese never comes 10 q snail
man
How much chasing can you af.
ford 10 do for 25c7 Try a Want
Ad and be economical.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
Has Anyone Laughed
Because Ma

You are ashamed to ride In
cheap cart
This laughter may or may not
be well deserved. II you
ashamed Of the o. roo should
get the laugh II you are
ashamed that you cannot ean
money enough to have q better
car. you are not quite % culpA-
bic II you are ashamed that
you cannot make your mother
more comfortable than having
her weak back ache In too loog
automobile parties, than you r
Q BIT less blameworthy. How
ever. some folk have no carr at
an You should be glad that you
q have any car-after all. they
al carry you about and make
you independent Of trolleys and
Jitneysi
Your getaway here 10:
To sst away with II the esst
~sy you can. n you cant ga
sssay With another kind.
&C ~ Mcclure k~svspapsr syndssatsJ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27

crsckEon. hnn-A ysArs frs
vfaek surns< ese ssrsra kpn6ssG
scrss % ksy sbf small rska h1S
ss.r % Anena vas rsvor.sc s~ub<1ftss
ssser Less rersons had sstrhs< rhe
tlsss- yirs1<k.ers .rp. Asess. n
clf and Wares s1ss< 70 keArlns ~
Csc. N s6cirsas 10 assy s.@s huss
-s vdhe had trss<ss< 70 rhst vcanfty
nsny ksys.scks ves tssErcys6 &c
f<rcs vas nbe ere vt1cf afssncsc
fEstsx ek&n o ~ 90 ss1k fhsf d
,xz>s< cver ne sSts sdxh~sy frss
ssschsr sscnss - % lasf v11>4 sas
aAsEly plSssc 9, - sesz css fss~a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
NEW COMPANY.
STRONG FIRM.
ACTIVE HERE
Texas Company Completes
improvements in Bismarck
For Distributing Products
Is AN OLD COMPANY

The Texas company, which has es-
tablished a plant in Bismarck, is one
of the oldest Independent oil COM
panies in the country, having been
organized in 1902. 1t then had a
capital stock Of $4,000. 900, which has
now been increased to 1854 100000.
1t is established in all departments
of the business, produces it's own
crude oil in the id-continent field
and also in Mexico, it has eleven re-
finerics in the United States and
Mexico. Its lubricating oil is made
in one refinery which is located at
Port Arthur, Texas. 1t operates its
own fleet Of ocean going tankers. 1t
has its own pipe line and 5000 rail
road tank cars.
1t is operating in practically all of
the United States, except a few west
crn states which it is now develop
ing, and has it's own sales force in
SO foreign countries. 1t distributes
their full line of petroleum products
from each one of their distributing
plants throughout the nation, the
gasoline and refined oil that will be
used in North Dakota will be ship
ped from its refineries at Casper,
Gordon S. Mayo, formerly Of Tulsa.
Oklahoma, has moved to Fargo. N. D.. |
and will make his headquarters there
as manager for North Dakota.
ii. A. Belknap, as salesman for the
company covers the Bismarck terri.
tory. The Lahr Motor Sales COM
pany has charge Of local distributing
plant and all its products will be
through them.
The Texas company is the tenth
argest advertiser in the United
states this year. They are spending
million dollars alone in advertis-
ng in the Saturday Evening Post.
The company believes that ADVERT.
ng is the proper way to get bust.
lcss and today they have a half nag.
in this issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
FIRE .RAZES
IDAHO TOWN,
! GREAT LOSS
Misery Stalks in Wake of Con-
flagrati0n which Swept
Wallace, Idaho

Wallace, Idaho, July 14.rMis-
cry stalks in the little towns of
Burke and Mace, mining centers
about seven miles east of here, fol-
lowing devastating fire startinsy
about l o'clock yesterday after
noon and sweeping it's way through
mile and half of stores, homes
and mining works. At midnight
no deaths had been reported. The
entire business section of Burke
was destroyed and virtually every
home was in ruins. The loss is
put at $1,5OO,OOO.
Mace, adjoining Burke on the
west, is only partly destroyed, the
flames having been famed by a
west wind away from the conflag-
ration's starting place.
About 1000 persons are said to
be homeless.
1t was announced by officials CT
the Hercules Mining company that
the Hecla surface works were en-
tirely destroyed, although the Her.
cules plant had been saved. Loss
to the Hecla company is estimated
by local mining men at between
$750,0OO and 100000. The cleo
trio hoist of the Hecla, one of the
largest in the world, was burned.
Red cross officials from Wal
lace have been rushed to the town
with food and clothing for the
homeless.
The origin of the fire is still un-
known, although many believe it
was started by a spark from
locomotive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
US. MOVES TO
KEEP TREATY,
SCRAP SHIPS
Naval Experts Take up Plans
For Disposing of Battle
ships

Washington, July 14.-Definite
steps toward fulfilling the terms
of the naval limitation treaty now
ratified by all the powers were ia
ken today by Secretary DENLY
when he called meeting of the
naval council to arrange details of
scrapping the battleships aband-
oned under the limitation pro-
gram
Although no actual scrapping
will take place until ratification
has formally taken place. two
naval boards will be appointed i'm
mediately, one to consider meth
DDS of scrapping and the other to
take up cancellation of contracts for
vessels which are now being built.
Tentative plans for scrappinc,
drawn up sometime ago, are said
to be- so nearly complete that the
first board would be able to report
almost Immediately. The cancel
lation board, however, will have
considerable detailed work to do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
SIX CONNECTS
MAKE ESCAPE
Get Away After Beating
Guard in Pennsylvania
Prison

Philadelphia, July 14.-six con-
victs escaped from the eastern
state penitentiary today after beat
ing guard. They held up a motor
truck and fled. The escape was
daring. A woman living in Corin-
than avenue, which bounds the
eastern side of the institution, was
the first person to see the men.
They appeared on the top of the 40
foot wall and lowered two ropes.
The men appeared to be calm but
lowered themselves swiftly. Across
the street was a closed car which
the convicts tried to steal but found
the door locked.
About this time a small motor
truck came along and one of the
convicts stopped the driver at the
point of pistol and all piled in.
The vehicle sped north and then
turned west. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
Mandan Roundup
Profits Go To
Mo. Slope Fair

Total receipts at the Mandan
roundup were $2O,494.41. The total
expenses were $1s,13666. A profit Of
$2,357.75 was turned over to the Mis-
souri, Slope Fair Association, ,for
whom the roundup was staged as a
benefit, it was announced today.
Corrals costing $2,328.85 will be
left standing and will be a perman-
ent fixture at the, fairgrounds, and
will be used at a roundup to be held
annually.
The fair association plans putting
the profit and additional money into
erection Of a new grandstand and
additional bleachers, it is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
w. G.. McADOO
is ENDORSED

Phoenix, Ariz., July 14.-lGove.Sor
Geo. w. Hunt of Arizona today en-
dorsed William G. McAdoo for presi-
dent Of the United States, in a tele-
gram sent to Joseph s. Myers, labor
commissioner of Texas. one of the
leaders in movement to organize a
McAdoo for President club in Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
MILLIONAIRE
BEING SUED

Los Angeles, July 14.-W. E. d.
Stokes New York millionaire club
man and banker, was named de-
PENDANT in $4,000 damage suit
filed in the superior court TODAY by
Hal G. Billig Jr., Chicago real es.
tate dealer. who was named in the
divorce proceedings which are still
pending in New York between the
Stokes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
POLICEMAN
IS KNOCKED
FROM AUTO
Booze Runners Make Escape
After Car Is Captured;
Pursuit Started

l. Night Policeman William Ebeling
was knocked from an automobile be.
licved to be that of booze runners
about 1880 a. M, and the alleged runs
ners sped away.
Policeman Ebeling approached the
car near Fourth and Main, where it
was parked. He found three gallons
of liquor there. The car was ordered
to proceed to the police station, with
Ebeling on the. running board. As it
rounded the corner at Third and
Thayer, turning toward the police
station. one of the men knocked Ebel-
ing off into the street and the car
sped away. The car was pursued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
B0Y,11,CAUSE
.0FRAILCRASH
Three Men Died in Montana
as Result of Switch
Throwing

Butte, Montana, July IA cor
oner's jury at Whitehall yesterday
found that Thomas Barry, engineer,
Albert Jacobs, Clifford Maily and w
j. Broultars came to their death at
Gladstone spur July 10 when Bur-
lington train ran into an open switch
which was thrown by Archie Nc.
Arthur, II years old. The boy tcs-
titled at the inquest that he threw
the switch.
The jury exonerated the Northern
Pacific railroad on whose line NE
train was being operated of amy re-
sponsibility in the death of Jacobs,
Maily and Broultars because they
were dead heading" their way on
the train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
WOMAN DENIED
A NEW TRIAL
Is Sentenced to Hang in Chi.
cagO For Murder

Chicago, July IA motion for
new trial for Mrs. Sadelle. Nitti
Crudelle and her husband, charged
with the murder of the woman's
former husband, Frank Nitti, was
overruled today.
Both Mrs. Crudelle and Peter
Crudelle, her husband, were SEN
fenced to be hanged on Friday, Oct
ODER 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
NOT GUILTY

Newark, N. j., July IA ;. su-
prone court jury returned a YER.
dict of not guilty against Mrs. Mary
+. Creighton last night and for the
second time in three weeks she was
acquitted of a charge of murder.
After standing as defendant with
her husband on a charge of poison
ing her 19-year-old brother, Charles
Avery, and being acquitted June %,
Mrs. Creighton was placed on trial
alone for the death of Mrs. Annie
Creighton, her mother-in-law.
After celebrating. three and d
half hours last night jury return
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
3 SENTENCED
TO MEET DEATH

AK la Chappelle, July IA
Belgian court-martial here TODAY
imposed the death penalty upon
three Germans-Counts Won Kel-
Ter, Ludwig and Kingender and life
Imprisonment at hard labor on a
fourth, Lorbor, on conviction of
sabotage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
sTEWED GEESE.

London, July IA flock Of geese
on farmhouse near vevey, recently
drank copiously Of some cordial.
They Immediately started riot. The
farmer, fearing they were poisoned,
plucked their feathers, which he hop.
ed to sell, and then threw the fowl
in . Farmhouse. The next morning
he was surprised to- see the geese
come sheepishly out of the barn, still
. bit roobly, but otherwise NO dif-
ferent than human being on the
morning after. e.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14

Attempts are to be made this sum-
mer to recover the 5000 900 n
bullion which was lost in the Lusi-
tania, torpedoed by the Germans In
1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
Massingham
Case Continued

Hearing in the case of Fred W..
Massingham, rancher who week ago
is alleged to have taken long dis
lance shot at Leroy Till mechanic and
which was set for today, was post
poned until Monday. Massingham is
charged with shooting with intent to
kill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
2-H0UR day
SOON TO END
Machinery Put in Motion,
Z Says Judge Gary

New York, July 14lElbert Gary,
head of the United States Steel Cor
poration, today stated that abolition
of the IL hour day in the steel in
dustry, recently pledged by President
Harding. would probably be begun
within six weeks.
He declined to reveal the machin-
cry set in motion to abolish the IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14

Natives Of the interior of Africa
hoard cattle as their wealth. They
never kill or sell an OK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14

ed verdict of not guilty. A third
indictment is pending against Mrs.
Creighton. 1t charges her with an
attempt to obtain merchandise from
a department. store under false pre-
tense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14

hour day nor would he estimate the
number of workers who would be eff
fected within six weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
LUMBERMANIS
FOUND DEAD

Philadelphia, July 14.-Clarence l..
Sweet of Bluefeld, West Virginia,
president of the National Lumber
company, was found dead today at
the bottom of an airshaft in the
Bellevue-Stratford hotel, where he
had room on the fifth floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14

Dancing every night. Pat.
terson Farm Pavilion. Me-
Kenxie Orchestra. h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14

Rats which live in the London sub
ways are said to avoid the live rail
by instinct.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04
Sol Gensberger, Plaintiff.


Carter Barker, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an execution
in the above entitled case the Sheriff
of said County viii sell at Sheriff's
Sale on Thursday, the goth day of Oc-
tober, 1923, at 200 o'clock p. M. of
said day at the West Door of the
Court House in Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana, all the right, title,
claim and interest of the above named
defendantsin and to that certain prop
erty described as follows, to-wit:
The Jenny Whipple, the Ada, and
the Silver Horn Quartz Lode Mining
Claims, being respectively covered by
patent number 23018 and being miner
al entry number 1926, the said patent
running to the Jenny WhippIe Mining
Company, and said claims being To-
Gated in Township Ia North, Range 8
East of the principal Montana Merid-
ian, and at or near Neihart, Montana;
also the Emmett, the Golden Hope, the
Red Horse, and the Big Seven Frac-
ton Quartz Lode Mining Claims, COW
cred respectively by Mineral Entries
numbered 1920 and 3461, said Mineral
claims standing in the name Of the Big
Seven Mining Company, and being
located in Township Ia North, Range
8 East of the Montana Principal Mer-
idian, at or near Neihart, Montana,
together with any and all other prop
erty, real, personal, or mixed. of what
soever the same may consist, and
wheresoever the same may be located,
formerly owned by said Big Seven
Mining Company, or the Jenny Whip
pie Mining Company Ia defunct Mon
tana ~corporation), or. now owned by
the surviving Trustees Of said Big
Seven Mining Company, or Of said
Jenny Whipple Mining Company. in
trust for the Creditors and stockhold-
ers of said Big Seven Mining Com
pany.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
18th day of September, 1928.
BOB GORDON,
Sheriff of Cascade County,
BY w. w. JEFFRIES,
Deputy Sheriff.
Pub. Sept 27-Last Oct. 11th)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04

ms SOph0snOfes
The green is all brushed off of 'em
No such colors as of yore.
They strut about, all proud and prim
This jolly class Of Belt Sophomores.
The Freshies gaze with eyes of awe
At each gay lad and lass
And each resolve with hidden doubt,
To sit within as great a class.
The Juniors with their lordly airs
Review the class with calm disdain,
Forgetting that one year past,
They Sophomores were of less do
main.
The Seniors take a broader view.
They're past the snobbish days;
They give a ready hand in help
And give a slap in hearty praise.
So Sophomore Class of old Belt High,
Just train your steady eyes
To look ahead and do your best,
You'll some day reap the prize.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04

Coach Lowry could not get a game
with Simms last Saturday as planned
but will have a game this coming week
end with Stanford.
The team has been having scrim-
mage nearly every night and has inn
proved greatly since a week ago.
Nearly every night a couple of fellows
who have played at some time or 9th
er come out and scrimmage with them.
Last week the Freshman manual
training class, under the direction of
Coach Lowry, erected standards and a
frame to hold a tackling dummy. Then
is when the fun begins.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04
Agricultural News

Mr.. 0ertli and wife left Wednesday
in their car for Helena to attend the
state fair.
He left his agricultural classes in
charge Of the assembly teachers and
his manual training class in charge of
Harold Engdahl. He reported that he
had a good time and that the exhibits
at the fair were even better than in
previous years.