davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-08
A REFORMATUS BETEGSE-
sEGELYZO ECYLET GYULEsE

A Reformatus Betegsegelyz6
Egylet f. evi oktober no 29-ikan
tartotta meg rendes havi gyiileset
a k0vetkez6 eredmennyel:
Tagsagi dijakb6l befolyt 115
dollar 25 cent.
Kiss Sandor tagtestveriink ado
manya az egyletnek So.
Okt6ber h6ban befolyt az egy-
let penztaraba *1l7.25.
Ezen 0sszegb0l Xxi lett utalva
betegsegelyekre kovetkezok-
pek: IA II,
Rasz Janos tagnak, 30 napert
*25.70.
Kiss Sander tagnak, IA napra
$1,000.
Menyhert Janosnenak, "a nap
ra $2O.55.
Hajdu Kalman titkar es jegyz6
3 havi fizetese $6.25.
Osszes kiadas okt6ber h6ban
$64.5O.
Maradvany oktober h6ban
$52.75.
September hoF6l athozat
$4,597.06.
Osszes wagon oktoberben
81 ,64981.
Hajdu Kalman titkar es jegyz'
varosb6l val6 elk0lt0zes Mat
lemondott titkari es jegyz0i al
lasr6l, amt a tagok tudomasu
vettek. Helyebe tagok egyhan
,gulag megvalasztottak Balogh Ba
lazst, kinek lakasa: 332 Crescen
ST., Youngstown, O.
Seb0k Gahor eln0k.
Balogh Balazs,
titkar es jegyz6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-08
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L
ERTEsITEs

Ertesitjiik a Munkasbetegse-
gelyz6- IS Onkepzo-Szervezet tag
sagat S egynttal a Youngstown
0sszmagyarsagot, hogy no 13-an,
kedden este fel 8 orakor nepgyii-
les lesz Munkasbetegs. es Athle-
tikai Club helyis6geben, 1882
w. Federal st.
Szonok New Yorkbol a Nun
kaspart magyar osztalyanak tit.
karja, ki valaszolni fog Drozdi-
max lit elmondott besZedere.
Minden tagtars jojjon ell hiv
| iak magukkal barataikat is ezer
erdekes es tanulsagos el0adasra
A 49-ik osztlay neveben
Spitk6 Sandor, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-08
EsKUv0

Wolkan J. JOSEF altalanosan
tisztelt es becsiilt ifju honfitar-
sunk, cantoni Magyar K0zmiive-
l6desi es Betegsegelyz6 Egyesiilet
choke es lapunk cantoni kepvise-
loje, november Sen oltarhoz We,
zette Youngstownban Vask6 Ro.
zsika kisasszonyt, Vasko Andras
t. honfitarsunk bajos leanyat. Ia.
nuk voltak: Gagyi Janos es VOL
kan Karoly.
Azb eskiiv6 napjan Wolkan Ka
rolynak, az ifju ferj batyjanab
hazanal estebed volt a szamos jo
barat tiszteletere.'
Az ifju par Cantonban fog LAX
nj.
Sok szerencset kivanunk! j!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-08
AKIT MEM LEHET MEGOLNI

A Macy gyilkolas utan, melynek
sok-sok milliora megy az aldozata,
goly6, bomba, fojtogaz segitse-
gevel vigan irtotta az embereket,
az angolok - irja a Daily Mail =
egy asetr0l beszelnek, mely kiil0n-
ben figyelmiiket sem keltette vol
ma fol.
Londonban egy lordnak volt eev
kedves tekn6sbekaja. De utobb
valahogy effort becezett allat
pancelja Macy kinokat szenvs-
dett. A lord mem tudta nezni Il
tekn6sbeka vergGdeset elhata-
rozta, hogy megszabaditja gyot-
relmeit6l.
Vannak meg allatbaratok. En-
berbaratok mar kevesebben van
max. A lord, XII reggelente nyn-
godtan olvasta ujsagjaban, mi tor
tenik a Ruhr-videken ,s milyen
sorsra jutott hetven milli6 nemet,
k0nnyeket hullatott tekn6sbeka
sorsan.
Enn6lfogva az allatved6 tarsa-
saghoz fordult. mely bizonyos ese-
tekben vallalkozik ARA, hogy az
allatok menthetetlen betegeit faj-
dalom nelkiil elpusztitsa. Erze-
keny bucsut vett a halalraiteltt6l
S atadta kegyes pribekeknek.
A tekn6sbekat gazkamraba tet-
TEX, melyben a kutyakat szoktalS
kivegezni a haboruban hasznalt,
eros fojt6gazzal, melyb6l egy szip-
pantas mar halal.
T0bb craig hagytak lit. De mi
kor az ajtot kinyitottak, a jelenlc-
v5k Macy csodalkozasara tekn6s-
beka cit, mozgott, j6lxedviien ide-
oda setalt s az 0r0kkeval6sag xii
szoben elenk jelet adta annak.
hogy ehes, ebedelni akar.
Mem tehettek egyebet, megtiz-
szereztek a gdzadagot. Ere a TEX
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-08
A MUNKAsBETEGsEGELYZO
BAHIA

A Munkasbetegsegelyz6- es On
kepz6-Szervezet helybeli 49-i'l
osztalya hetf6n, november no 26-
an, nagyszabasu bait rendez sajat
helyisegeben, a West Federal ST
33SI-ik szama alatt
A ndez6-bizottsag, ellen a IA
radhatatlan titkarral, Spitko San
dorral, minden 'el6kesziiletet meg
tesz ARA, hogv ~ elHrelath at6l2e 9
nagy k0z0nseg legkellemesebben
sz0rakozzek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-08
OLVASOINK SZIVES FIGYEL
MEB7E

Mcgbiztuk Kuti Tamas sharoni
iol ismert derek honfitarsunkat,
kinek cine: 796 Baldwin ave-,
hogy lapunkat Sharon, Farrell
Sharpsville, w. Mid9leseX es kor-
nyek6n teljes joggal felruhazva
kepviselje. KerjUk a Shenango
v0lgyenek magyarsagat, hogy egy-
lett, egyhazi es egyeb hireiket tu-
dassak Kuti Tamas urral. Lapunl
f0celia Mahoning es Shenango
v0lgyek magyarsaganak szolgd-
lata.
Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
kiadohivatala.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-08
A SCENT IsTvAN HITKOZsEG
GYULESE
A legnagyobb rendt'en es egyet-
ertes mellett folyt lie a Kossuth
K0rben

A Scent Istvan romai katholi-
kus hitkozseg fontos gyiilest tar
tott az elmult vasarnap a Kossuth
K0r nagytermeben, amelyen szep
s6amu k0zonseg jelent meg.
A gyjilesen Varlaky Sandor pie
banos eln0k0lt es Nemenyi Mikl0s
tolt0tte be. a jegyz6i tisztet. Az
el0adoi asztal k0riil hitk0zseg
kuratorai iiltek.
Varlaky plebanos imaval nyi-
totta meg a gyiilest es azutan el6-
adta, hogy ket fontos kerdes var
megoldasra es pedig templom
megfestese es az iskolakerdes rem
dezese. Reszletesen kifejtette azo-
kat az okokat, melyek ket ker-
des siirg6s megoldasat k0vetelik.
"A templom tisztan tartasa jofor-
man a legnehezebb feladat, inert
a templom elotti volgyb6l a korom
6s piszok j6forman allandoan
felfele sail es becsapodik temp
lomba. Ha a templom olyan j6
festest kapna beliilrol, amelyet
mosni lehet, anelkil, hogy a fes-
TEX sokat kopna, akkor sokkal di
szesebb es tisztabb volna. Az isko
lakerdes megoldasa pedig tisztar
a hitkozseg tagjainak aldozatkesz
segetol figg, inert vagy temp
lom basementjet kell megcsinalni
vagy pedig uj iskolat kell epi
teni.
A targyhoz szamosan szolottal
hozza. k0ztik Jurista Tstvan, Ne
menyi Miklos, Benish Andras, Ha
bodasz Gusztav. Kiss Andrasnt
Matyas J6zsefne stb., akik vals
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-08
SIX OI.DAI.

Hangsnlyozta, hogy a tekn6sbeka
lefejezese sem ajanlatos, inert uta-
ma test sokaig mozog torzst8l
elyalasztott fej mem egyszer meg
harapta, mar a kiyegzot.
Az allatved5 egyesiilet tanacs-
Ian maradt S kozolte a lorddal, !,
hoey nem teliesitheti kivansagat.
Icy maradt eletben a. londoni
tekn6sbeka.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-08
FELH1vAs oRszAGos MA
GYAR DALvERSENYRE

A New York. Magyar Ifjusagi
K0r es Daltestiilet 1924 majus no
31-en New Yorkban, n. Y, meg
tartando orszagos magyar dalar-
versenyre ezennel palyazatot hir-
det, illetve az amerikai magyar
dalardakat es enekka1okat a ver-
senyben val6 reszv6telre felkeri.
A dalarversenyt megel6z6leg or
szagos dalar-naggyiiles fog tar
nyek allandositasat lesz hivatva
megalapozni.
Ezen dalarverseny alkalmaval
az els6 dij egyezer ($1 ,000.O0) es
masodil1 dij otszab ($500.0O(
dollar keszpenzben. Lesznek ezen-
xviii meg t0bb mas ertekes dijak
is.
A versenyben resztvevo dalar-
daknak, enekkaroknak igazolniok
kell, hogy 1924 januar no 1-er
mar mint miilatfesben lev8 dalar-
dak, illetve enekkarok voltak,
vagyis versenyben resztvevo ta-
tatni, meiy a magyar dalarverse-
gok mar akkor miik0do tagjai vol
talk az egyletnek, illetve 6nekkar-
nak. -"
Egy es ugyanazon szemely csak
egy, a versenyben resztvevo da-
lardaban vagy enekkarban vehet
r6szt., Hivatasos enekesek alkal.
mazasa vagy a verseny alSamarc
valo szerzGdese szigoruan tilos es {
dalardanak vagy enekkarnak
versenyb6li teljes kizarasat voni;
haga utan.
A versenyben resztvevo dalar
dak es enekkarok k0telesek yer
senyben r6sztvevo enekkar tag
jainak neveit es pontos cimeike
| legkes6bb 60 nappal versen.
el6tt bejelenteni a versenyt ren
dezS titkarsagnal, hogy az elszal
lasolas iranti intezkedes kell6 lido
ben megt0rtenjek.
Ugyancsak keretnek a verseny
ben resztvemi szandekoz6 dalar
dak es enekkarok, hogy reszvete
liiket es pontos cimeiket lehet6le
1923 december ho 15-ig jelentse
be, hogy versenydarab sz0vege
mex, illetve teljes negy enek
hangra elkeszitett kottaknak sect
kiildese irant intezkedhessiink.
A versenyben resztvehet bar
mely magyar dalarda vagy enek
kar, - fenti feltetelek mellet
- mem kevesebb, mint Is es mel
t0bb, mint 80 tagu ferfi enekkar
raj. Az Egyesult Allamok bar
mely reszeb0l is resztvehetnek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-08

n6sbeka atancolni kezdett orome-
ben. Vaeiil a londoni allatkert
igazgat6sagahoz fordultak, meg
kerdezvei t6le, mily modon lehet 81
tenni lab alol egy k0zons6ges TEX
nosbakat.i
- T0bbfele m6don-feleltek, -
de fajdalom nelkul bajosan.
Az igazgato mem akarta ait
mondani, hogy agyoniitni legjobb
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-08
VERHOVAY sEGELYEGYLET
1O8-ik fi6k

E heten a k0vetkez6 tagok be-
tegek:
Macy JOSEF, 1-s5, 1146 Republic
avenue.
Pivarnik Mihaly, 300 Alexander
street.
Hornyak Gy0rgyne, 1040 West
Rayen ave.
OSsZcsen 3 tag.
Menyhert Janos, titkar.
61O Mabel st. Tel. Auto. 70533
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05

ROADS ............................-....... lo.St
Gas Stoddard. w. r.. team la
Dor ...............-................. 12.5C
Claim Assigned to Golden Rule Mere.
Co., BlackfOot, IlahO.
SAC John, B. r., team labor. $500
Claim Assigned to Lindsay Welker
Co., BlackfOOt, Idaho.
647 Belnap, Lester, single
hand -..----------..-.-..--.-..........- $40
Claim Assigned to The Toggery,
Blackf0Ot, Idaho.
64S Horton, w. H., team labor $3.50
TOTAL ................................$3, 1853. so
TOTAL Disallowed .............$ 1000
Laid Over Claims
Sjoberg, Cary, team labor. 2400
TOTAL 240O
State of Idaho, County of Bingham, SIS.
We, the Board of County Commits
sioners of Bingham County, Idaho,
hereby certify that we have examin-
ed, audited and approved the forego-
ing claims against the County Road
fund of Bingham County, beginning
No. SAG and closing No. GAS, and here
by authorize and direct the County
auulIOI W uIdW
said fund beginning No. GOT and clos
ing No. 70S, amounting to the sum of
$3,253.60.
w. r. ENGLAND,
Attest: Chairman.
F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
In the Matter OF the Application Tor
County Aid:
In the above entitled matter the fol-
lowing named persons appeared be-
fore the Board of County Commission
ers asking for county aid and 1t ap-
pearing to the board after examina-
ton, that they are in destitute cir
cumstances, it is ordered that they
be allowed the following amounts, by
order on the store:
Laura Hurst, $1,000 per month and
ton of coal.
Edna Larsen, $500 per month.
Charles d. Mosher, $500 per month
ORDERED, That this Board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning at
ten A. M.
w. T. ENGLAND,
Attest: Chairman
F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
December IA, 1922
State of Idaho, County Of Bingham, So.
The Board of County Commission
ers assembled at their office in the
County Court house at Blackfoot, Ida
no, on this 14th day of December,
1922, the Chairman, w. T. England,
and Nelson Miller and John R. Will
Jams, members, and F. M. Fisher,
Clerk, being present, when the fol-
lowing matters came on for consider
alton.
In the Matter of Allowing Claims |
Against the County Bridge Fund:
In the above entitled matter, the |
County Bridge claims, be-
ginning No. $40 and closing No. $50, |
having been filed subsequent to the |
last meeting of the board at which
time claims were allowed, were pre-
sented to the Board at this time, who
audited, examined and approved said
claims and authorized and directed
the County Auditor to draw warrants
beginning No. 397 and closing No
At against said fund in payment of
said claims, amounting to the sum Of
bSO169
County Bridge claims allowed prior
% date, $25, 306.12.
County Bridge warrants issued to
late, $26, 107.81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDING Of THE BOARD
Of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

/ Page Is, line 9, assessed to Paul La
violette, transfer to real roll. page
249, line 33.
Page Is. line 10, assessed to Peter
Larson, transfer to real roll, page
SO, line "a.
Page IS, line 3, assessed to Orson
Nelson. transfer to real roll, page IS,
| line %.
Page IS, line 4, assessed to John 8.
Norman, transfer to real roll, page %,
line IA.
Page 10, line 5, assessed to Orph-
cum theatre, transfer to real roll,
page 1876, line 20.
Page %, line "a, assessed to j. H.
Stoneman, transfer to real roll, page
236, line 2-3.
Page "a, line 8, assessed to The
Toggery, transfer to real roll, page
234, line rs.
Page "a, line 16, assessed to Tolmie
Brothers, transfer to real roll, page
"a, lines Is and "a.
Page 81 line 8, assessed to John S.
Watson. transfer to real roll page
206, line 4.
Page 27. line s, assessed to Isaac
Is. W1nder, transfer to real roll, page
80, line 8.
Page 81, line "a, assessed to Fred
Wehlin transfer to real roll page
12S. line 80.
Page 81, line 80. assessed to Will
ard Christensen, transfer to real roll,
page 80, line 7.
Page SO, line 25, assessed to Black
foot City Bank, transfer to real roll
page 113 line IL.
Page "a, line, SO, assessed CONNER
cial Bank, transfer to real roll page
ITS, line 8.
Page 35, line 80, assessed to D. W.
Standrod and Co.transfer to real roll
page 1856, line 3S.
Page Sc, line 80, assessed First
National Bank, BIT. transfer real roll
page 1877, line IA.
Page 81, line So, assessed First
National Bank, Firth, transfer real
roll page 100, line 40.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05
November %, 1M

November s5, 1ae9
STATE OF IDAHO
County Of Bingham, ss.
The Board of County Commission
ers met at their office on this day
pursuant to adjournmnt of Novem.
Der Is, w. T. England, Chairman
Nlson Miller and j. r. Williams, mem
bers, and F. M. Fisher, Clerk being
present. When the following pro-
ceedings were had, to-wit:
In the Natter of Opening Sealed Pro.
pOsals for the Construction of q
Steel Bridge Over the Idaho Canal,
Federal Aid Project No. 61-A.
In the above entitled matter notice
by publication having been heretofore
given that sealed proposals would be
received up to the hour of 2 p. m. and
that time having arrived, the Board
proceeded to open the proposals on
file and the following are the names
of the parties who have submitted
proposals and the amount of said
proposal.
Glein and Safer $6648.S0
M. E. Anderson and Yancey,
proposal rejected.
j. H. Giles $4630. As
JAS. H. Grenback $499S. go
Delibuck- Orino Construc-
ton Co. $5447.30
d. j. Cavanaugh $6170.20
Peason Construction Co. $6414.S0
After consideration of said pro-
posals it is ordered that the proper
recommendations be made to D. P.
Olson, Director of Highways, that
the contract be awarded to J. n.
Giles, his being the lowest and best
bid.
Ordered that the Board do now adj
journ until December IS.
W. #. ENGLAND,
Attest: Chairman.
p M FISHER Clark
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05

Continued on page Six
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05

on bridge .........~................ 1900
1856 A. X. Van Orden. repairs.
bridge and single hand - 40 60
357 Fl. l.. Walker, team labor $50
Claims Assigned to First National
Bank. Shelley. Idaho
1858 Ferrer. Emmett. team la
Dor .........-.............. 800
359 Jensen, NJ. ", team labor 1850
$50 Stoddard, w. E.. team la
Dor $500
TOTAL ...................... .sSO1 50
STATE OF IDAHO
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-01
M CT

w. H. Tyler left Monday for Car
tersville, where he will spend some
time attending business matters.
Ray Cecil and Floyd Sovereign were
business visitors in Great Falls on
Thursday.
Pete Bergeron was a visitor in our
city Wednesday. He is now travel
ing salesman for the American Tobac-
co company.
C. A. Hartshorn and Arvid Knooppi
Of Hughesville were visitors at the
Dyke Thursday. o
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nobel are par
ents Of a baby girl born Jan. goth at
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Colgrove were
visitors in Monarch Thursday. Mr..
Colgrove is travelling auditor for the
Great Northern and while he attended
to these duties, Mrs. Colgrove visited
friends.
Alton Sovereign was taken to Great
Falls Friday with a broken arm and
sprained wrist and hand which he re-
ceived from a fall off a horse.
Nh. and Mrs. John Chambers and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-01

the mines and is now visiting viii
Sam Martin.
A house party was given SATURDAY.
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
James johnson. A large crowd at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed them,
selves as Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are
exceptionally good entertainers. A
delicious lunch of sandwiches, cake
and coffee was served at midnight
The party broke up about 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Britten, Ethel Thrasher. Ida
J~acobain, Mr.. Harlock and Ed Sigwin
of Stockett attended the johnson
party Saturday.
(Too Late for Last Week.
Our summer weather changed in
the night and this morning we find
snow on the ground and the wind in
the north and still showing hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Thrasher and
mother, Mrs. H. Thrasher, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Vaughan with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chilson, a bro
Their of Mrs. Thrasher.
Miss Lease, Evans teacher, spent
the week end in Great Falls with rel
atives and friends.
Duncan Cameron is at Tiger Butte
helping John Boadle bale hay.
Sam Martin recently spent a few
days in Great Falls and Sand Coulee.
Jim Johnson took a few porkers to
the city Friday.
The oil talk is reviving in this vi
We would welcome the glad
that they were meaning business
and would soon drill, but so far it is
mere bubbles.
Peter Fake of Calvert had the mis-
fortune to lose by fire his residence
Great Falls and his son Maurice al
10 lost his car just purchased in the
'all. We learn the house was practic-
lily covered by insurance and the car
'or $500.
The Nopens brothers az Calvert are
wheat to Stockett.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-01
SPRING CREEK

-
Tom Glenn delivered vegetables il
Sand Coulee Thursday.
Billie Finlayson made his weekly
trip to the minig camps Thursday.
Ruth King visited the Spring Greek
school Thursday.
arshall Finlayson is chore boy at
the Francis home this week.
MI. and Mrs. Kent transacted bus.
dness in Great Falls Friday.
(Too L4te for Last Week.
Billy Finiayson was a Sand Coulee
caller last Friday.
Those vino attended the card party
and dance at Fife Friday night report
. very enjoyable time and a fine sup
per.
A few neighbors gathered at the
Kleffner home Saturday evening to
play cards.
All the pupils of Spring Greek
school except Ethna Kent and Rachel
King have been sick the past week but
m ell back at their studies again
and are preparing for the mid-year
exams.
Loo Shannon, Addison Shirley and
rred King attended the dance at
R~aynssford Saturday night.
Pete Gillian and Swan Bracket
vsFe looking over A. c. M. interests
IT the Spring Greek mine Sunday.
NJ ana Mrs.. I'd Alternately Of
Gsznx Fails visited Mr., AbernAthy's
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-01
TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE

'~4+*+++ss s**+**s*s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-01
FIFE

Mr.. and Mrs W. Morris. the Fife
blacksmith, have gone to Butte.
Mack Depew and daughters mo-
tored to Great Falls Saturday.
Fred Burrows returned Sunday
from Utica
A large crowd attended the card
party and dance at the Fife hall Fri
day night.
Ted Porter, accompanied by his
brother Ray motored to Great Falls
the latter part of the week.
Fred Burrows took two wagon
loads of hogs to Great Falls last
week.
Mr.. Berg motored to Great Falls
last Monday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-01

received by a cave at the mine.
NJ. C. Hartley returned on Friday
from Belt where he spent a short
time with the dentist at that place.
Mrs Belfingham and SON John and
Joseph Smith drove over from High
wood Wednesday and visited friends
here.
Arvid Anderson was in Great Falls
the first of the week on business.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-01

A4oV 1atC 1OI Adbt VcSk}
Mrs. Lucy Draker spent a few
hours in Neihart Wednesday attend
ing business matters.
w. G. Cox was called to Great Falls
last week by the illness of his son
Cecil.
C. A. Sartain of Havre was visiting
here Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Davis motored
to Great Falls Thursday to see Mitzi
at The Grand. Mona Woodall offici-
ated at the post office during Mrs.
Davis absence.
S. c. Swartz and daughter, Eliza
beth, drove out from Great Falls last
Tuesday to spend a short time at their
cabin eElf's Inn"
Alex Oriet left Tuesday for Helena
to attend business matters a that
place.
C. L. Lampman was a visitor in
Monarch Friday.
Quite a number from here attended
the mask ball at Raynesford Saturday
night. All reported a good time.
A. H. Yule came out from Great
Falls Friday to attend his ranch in
terests and visit his sister, Mrs. Nels
Pier, and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chrissman
left Saturday for Great Falls 10 make
their home. They have been on the
ranch near here for sew
eral months.
j. w. Intermill and James Tenney
returned Friday from Stanford with
of their cattle which had stray
ID away last fall.
Charles Niece left Thursday for
to resume his place with
he Block P, after several weeks
Ipent here recovering from injuries
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Broadhurst and
son Raymond were week end visitors
from Great FaHs Saturday.
Miss Audry Mcdonald Of Tracy
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Broadhurst.
Lucille Cameron, who is attending
high school in Great Falls, spent SUM-
day with her parents.
Frank Bailey Of Stockett has quit
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-01
Corps of Correspondents

parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Silvia were Sun
day callers at the Francis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry King spent
Sunday at the veach home in Great
Falls.
Sam Krebs and Frank Shirley tran
sacted business in Great Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy entertained
the card club Saturday evening.
The stockholders of the Spring
Creek telephone line are planning a
meeting soon to improve and make
repairs on the line.
Mrs. Simpson has been on the sick
list the past week and Mr.. Simpson
is still making his weekly trips to the
doctor.
Thomas Simpson was a business
visitor in Sand Coulee Monday.
Thomas. Kent transacted business
in Sand Coulee Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvia and Miss Fran
els drove to Great Falls Tuesday.
= ++++S+++ : r = = i 49,.
: TIGER AND BLACK pIrTTE =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-01

daughter Mildred were in Monarch or
Thursday from their ranch on Ottel
Greek. Mrs. Chambers and children
returned recently from Great Falll
where they had spent the past few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Knowles and
sons William and Henry returned TO
their home in Belt Park after several
days spent in Great Falls.
Val Buchanan returned to Great
Falls Monday after a few days spent
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. William Hewning came home
Monday from Belt where she had been
a visitor at the Mitchell home for the
weekend
Mrs. George Edwards and children
left Saturday for Great Falls where
they will visit with relatives until
Mr.. Edwards can meet them when
they will leave for their new home in
Washington.
c. B. Powers left Monday for his
home in Helena after a visit of sew
eral days in Hughesville at the Block
P mine in which he is interested. Mr..
Powers expressed a favorable out
look for the mine. The 1900 ton
haul contract has been finished and
of the sub-contractors have left
with their trucks. There has been
IL trucks running night and day be-
sides three four-horse teams and there
is quite q difference in traffic.
D. J. Mcintosh was a brief business
in Monarch Monday.