davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18
No. 024026
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NQ4tCE TUX FDbLANAAlONs
United States Land Office, Helena,
Montana, November 18th, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Ted E.
Collins, whose post office address is
Helena. Montana, has this 9TH day Of
Nov, 1924, filed in this office his ap-
plication to select under the provisions
of Sections 23O6 and 23O7, R. s., the
Lot z, Section Is, Township Is North.
Range East. containing 1924 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object because Of the mineral
character Of the land, or for any other
reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest
in this office, on or before the 9Th day
Of January, 1925.
F. A. MOTT.
Register.
THE COLLINS LAND COMPANY
Washington, d. c. Helena, Mont.
(1st Pub. Dec. 11-last Pub. Jan. u
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

Court House IN Great K@kAas aa
Comfy, Montana. ut sks sss :ss 60
claim aud interest Of kise abevs aasne
defendantn, in and 20 GAsmt @eal
property described as Boll0@p. vii
Lot numbered Ten (10l sm hssck
numbered one % Of Belt #1wn-
site. according to the map aR plat
thereof on file and Of reces& "a
the office Of the County Clerk
and Recorder Of Cascade Ceuaty.
Lot numbered nine 90 n block
numbered three CD Of Anaepnda
Addition to Belt Townslte, ae-
cording to the map or plat there
Of on file and Of record in the Of
flee Of the County Clerk and Re
cOrder Of Cascade County. Mon
tana.
A tract Of land described ~ fol
lows, to-wft: Beginning at the
Northeast corner Of the tract 70
be described, tO-wit: q point
from which the quarter section
corner on the North boundary 81
Section Twenty-six (26) town
ship nine teen (19) north, Range
Six Coz east, bears north 90 de-
grees 80 minutes west 1877
feet distant, running thence west
$50 feet, thence south 90 degrees
so minutes east so feet, thence
east $50 feet, thence north 90 de-
grees so minutes west 80 feet,
to the place Of beginning, eznbrac-
ing a part Of said section 26 and
containing an area Of two hun
dred six thousandths (.2O6) Of an
acre more or less, also.
Also an irregular strip Of land
described as follows, to-wit: be-
ginning at point on the north
and south center line of section
twenty-six (26) township nine
teen (19) north, range six (6)
east, from which point the quar-
ter corner on the north line Of
said section bears north 90 de-
grees so minutes west 1877 feet
distant, running thence due west
100 feet, thence south 90 degrees
80 minutes east 60 feet, thence
due west 1872 feet, thence north
degrees 80 minutes east 80.1
feet, thence due east 1885 feet,
thence south 90 degrees so min
ltes east, 20 feet, to point Of be-
said tract being all and
wholly within the Northwest
quarter Of Section Twenty-six
26), Township nineteen s(191
North, Range Six go East, and
obtaining nine one-hundredths
.0st of an acre, more or less.
led at Great Falls, Montana, this
day of December, 1924.
BOB GORDON,
Sheriff Of Cascade County.
H. B. HOFFMAN, 4
Under Sheriff. 81
I Pub. Dec. 11-last Pub. Dec. 25)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18
MONARCH

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18
4&&&@4@@4&A44@ @4


Harry Browning WA surprised By
. group Of HIS friends last Saturday
evening Those present we're Misses
Peterson, Burnett GRAPHICAL, Minard
and Browning, and Messrs. Joseelfn,
RAIDER. Dover, Browning and Orr. The
eats were an important part Of the
festivities and Of these q large birth
day cake occupied che most important
place. The evening was spent with
music, jokes and stories.
Ed Remington and son Allie, to-
gether with Robert Mcclure. drove
through Belt Saturday on their way
to Great Falls where they spent the
day.
Charles Rice and family spent Sun
day in town visiting and attending
church.
Carl Johnson and Gordon johnson
rode to town on horseback Wednes-
day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

! studebaker, 1924 model. S passen-
ger Special Six. Has been run 5000
miles.
1 Chalmers Six. 1922 model, pas
senger touring. Has been run 1000
miles. Both cars in perfect condition.
MRS. RALPH PARKER,
4OO-Srd Ave-, S. W. Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

sunday seheel ae 1880 8. "a
Christian EnasayoE, at $50 ,. .
Junior Endeaver 10 basement "a
$50.
Presiding ssrvies aad comnanian
At 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday Is tie
basement at 1850.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

Under and by virtue Of the decree
in the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said County will sell at Sheriff,s
sale on SATURDAY, the Bird day OF
January, 1925, at 200 o'clock P, NJ.
Of said day at the West door Of the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18
sHERTFFsS SALE ON DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE.

In the District Court Of the Eighth
JudiciaI District Of the State Of Mon.
tara, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

Farmers and Miners State Bank.
evaporation. PIaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

vs.
Nels Roman and Hazel Roman, his
wife, Defendants.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Obey Say

THAT
 Armistiec Day will again be very quiet here. THAT
 The American Legion blames it on the town and the town blames II on the Legion. THAT
 We need to get together whole heartedls. and all of Us are ta blame because Ve den | THAT
 We must all get out and vote on Tuesday. THAT
 Everyone is welcome to get the elce- ton returns through The Patriot. THAT
 The Prince of Wales went through Putnam only six hours before the wreck. THAT
 There was this difference: Switch es were spiked when his train hreezed along THAT
 Owen White is some golfer-eham- pion of two towns. THAT
 He is just IS good school prinei- pal. THAT
 Brush fires are the fashion now rather than chimney fires. THAT
 The latter will come into their own in a few months. THAT
 The high school football team final ly won game. THAT
 Coach Smith got good nights sleep for the first Saturday in weeks. THAT
 The ~Covered Wagon" picture in. spifed South Main street kids to stage a covered wagon expedition all their own. THAT
 We may be enjoying Indian summer like weather now, but we'll pay for t later. THAT
 Many of us would like to join the ranks of leisure with Jim and I've. THAT
 Clarence Is figuring on an indoor golf course" for this winters play fl enough golfers are interested. THAT
 Many an unwary motorist has re- eeived a good bouncing because of the humps in the roadway on South Main street. 1t the corner of Grove. THAT
 The Chamber of Commerce has in. terested itself in said humps and Is endeavoring Co have the proper oiii- cials eliminate them. THAT
 If 1t does, 1t will earn and should receive the thanks of all motorists who know the spots by experience.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

Tuesday. Jan. 3-Beaehmont vs.
 Assawaga. "Wednesday. Jan. i4-H K. II. vs.
 Fin Shop. Monday, Jan. -Beaehmont vs.
 Putnam Woolen. Tuesday, Jan. 20-Assawaga vs. Il.
 K. II. Wednesday, Jan. 21-National Rhea
 vs. Pin Shop. Monday, Jan. 26-Beaehmont vs. Tuesday. Jan. 27-National Rhea vs
 H. k H. Wednesday, Jan. 2s-Putnam Wool
 en vs. Assawaga. Monday, Feb. 2-H. K. II. vs. Putnam
 Woolen. Tuesday. Feb. -Beachmont vs. Ma
 tional Rhea. "Wednesday. Feb. 4-Assawaga vs.
 Pin Shop. Monday. Feb. 9-National Rhea vs. Assawaga. Tuesday. Feb. lo-Putuam Woolen vs Pin Shop. Wednesday. Feb 1l-Beachmont vs. Il. K II. Monday. Feb I6-Putnam Woolcn vs National Rhea. Tuesday, Feb. t7-Beaehmont vs. As sawaGa. Wednesday, Feb ls-H. K. H. ys. Pin shop. Monday. Feb. Beachmont vs. Putnam WoOlen. Tuesday. Feb. 24-Assawaga vs H. Wednesday. Feb. 25-Pin Shop vs. National Rhea. Monday. Mar. -Beaehmont vs. Pin Shop.
 al Rhea Wednesday. Mar. 4-Assawaga ys. Putnam Woolen. Monday. Mar 9-Putnam Woolen vs. H. k. H. Tuesday. Mar. 10-Beaehmont vs National Rhea. Wednesday, Mar. l1-Assawaga Vs. Pin Shop. Monday, Mar. 16-National Rhea vs. Assawaga. Tuesday. Mar. 17-Putuam Woolen vs Pin Shop. Wednesday, Mar. 1s--H. K. Il. vs. Reachmont.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
BORN

WEST-In Putnam, at the Day Nm ball Hospital, Get. a. daughter ,o MT. and Mrs. Alfred West of Wood stock.
 Hartford, Oct. le, n daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Diamond. Putnam, Oct. 70, . son. Edmond Robert, to MT. ana Mrs. Edmond Gilbert of School street. CoVELI.-In Rockville, Oct. 26, son. Willis. to Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Covell.
 EMERsON-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Oct. 20, a daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. Chester Elmer son. nee Miss Alice Gibney of Put nam. now of Webster. Chaplin, a son. Don aid Horton. to Mir. and Mrs. Mor- ton T Burdiek. Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Oct. 24, q son 70 Mir. and Mrs. George Bromley.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Gard of Thank.

To the many neiRhbors and friends who SO kindly and lovingly rendered their sympathy and time during the illness and burial of our departed rel atiye. Darwin T. Clark; to those who brought sunshine into our dark hour of sorrow with angels thoughts ia the form of beautiful flowers; to the quartet for their soulful offerings and to all who expressed words of comfort and eternal hope and peace, we desire in this public manner to manifest heartfelt gratitude.
 Mrs. Mary J. Clark
 Mir. and Mrs. Marc Lewis
 and Family Mir. and Mrs. George Clark
 and Family Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Marcy
 and Family Mir. and Mrs. Charles Clark
 and Frmil5 Eastford. Oct. %. 1924.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
POMFRET BOYS WIN
 FROM HUNTINGTON
Give Old Rivals 20 to O Trim ming In Annual Football
 Game

The pomfret School football team defeated Huntington School by 20 to Q score Saturday afternoon. Pomfret scored first in the second period. when Gludrv took the ball over after a SC ries of line bucks. Thayer scored in the third period. and in the final guar ter Snead went over th goal line af- ter receiving a pass from Thayer with the Pomfret team in open formation Thayer drop kicked goals for the eX- tra points after two of the touehdowns.
 Pomfret's superiority over the visit ors k further evidenced by the fact that during the whole game Hunting ton never came nearer than twenty yards of the Pomfret goal line.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
MARRIED

TprrDEAu-MccANN -- In Putnam, Oct. 27. by Justice of the Peace cbarles l.. Torrey. Miss Madeline F. McCann and George L. Trudeao, both of Worcester. uuRDocK- -cOVELI~-In Pomfret, Oct 27. by Rev. George Donahne, Mis- Gladys covell and William If. Murdock of Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
POSTPONE WHIST TOURNEY

There was no play on the Odd Fellows Whist tournament Tuesday evening out of respect to William $. Carpenter. member of the lodge, who was buried on that day. The lodge is running a whist tourney through the winter.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
TWO POINTS APIECE
Light and Power Company Splits With
 Furriers-Guertin High Man

After taking the first two strings the Putnam Light and Power com pany bowling team lost the third and with il the total pinfall in their match with the Furriers rolled on Dery's alleys the other night. The match was q tie since each team took two points Henry Guertin of the Light and Power team ran up score Of 35i for three strings and thus earn ed the honor of being high man. Auger was second with $50.
 Summary.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

GOVEN-In Attawaugan, Oct. 26, Thomas Goven. cLARK-In Eastford, Oct. 27, Dar- win T. Clark. aged s5 years. Eastford, Oct. 2s, Mrs. Alice Spencer of North Gros- yenordale, aged 76 years.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
II. K. II. FIVE BEATEN
Adams Go. Rollers Take Three of
 Four Points From Silk Men

Tn match rolled Thursday eve ming. October 23. on Dery's alleys, Providence street. the Adams Mfg. Company bowling team took three of four points from the H. K. H. Silk Go, team. The Adams company took the first and second strings by wide margins and the H. K. H. team the third by an equally large margin. The Adams five had good lead in pinfall, however. and hence were re- turned vietors for the evening Calf frey and Dumas were high men with 334 each.
 Summary.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
SERVICES AT BROOKLYN

Tomorrow, All Saints Day, is the only day of the year on which Old church, Brooklyn. Conn. IS opened to the public The custom will be continued this year. the Rev. r. c. Williams. rector of St. Paui's church, conducting service there at 1 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

America is the largest producer of matches. but Japan and Sweden are tho chief exporters. Figures show that people .f the world used 7,675.- s0.000 900 matches las, year foT which they paid s200. 100000.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
DIED

THOMPsON-In Pomfret, Oct. 20, Charles Q. Thompson, aged 70 years. cARPENTER-In Putnam, Oct. % William s. Carpenter, aged 4l years. HOPPMAN-s-In Putnam. Oct. %, Jo- seph G. H0ppman, aged 34 years. MARCY-In West Woodstock, Oct. z5
 Forest Marcy, aged z years.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Card af ThAnks

wish to thank members of the Knights of Columbus, railway bro therhood, and neighbors and friends for their many expressions Of sym pathy and offers of assistance. in my great loss, also for the beautiful flow CTS given for the funeral.
 Mrs. Joseph c. Hoppman
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
POMFRET

Mir. and Mrs. W A. Fishman of New York City, Mir and Mrs. Will liam Blackmore of Providence also Joseph Wenderoth and Mrs. F. Rowan of New York City were the weekend guests of W. H. Blackmore.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
ADAMS BowLERs WIN
Furrisrs Their Victim. In Close Bowl i ing Match on Dery's Alleys

The Adams Mfg. Company bowling team defeated the Purifiers two out of three strings and in addition took the extra point for total pinfall in their match on Dery's alleys Friday evening. Blais of the winners had the high single score with i25.
 Summary.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Card of Th.aL.

We wish to extend our most sincere thanks Go all our friends and neigh born, railway men, and members of the Odd Fellows for their kindness assistance and sympathy in the great loss which has befallen us and also for the beautiful flowers at the fu- neral
 Mrs. William s. Carpenter
 and children.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
PIN SHOP WINS
Defeat Muir's Piekups In Match on
 Dery's Alleys

The Pin Shop team took three of four points from Muir's Piekups in match on Dery's alleys Monday evening. The Pin Shop rollers took the first and third strings and had . margin of nine pins in the total pin fall. Nevin and St. Onge of the los CTS were high men for the match.
 Summary.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
BREAKS LOSING STREAK
Putnam High School Triumphs Over
 Southbridge High Team

The Putnam High school team put un its best football game of the sea- son in trimming Wells High school of Southbridge last Saturday for its first victory in six games. The score of the game was seven Co nothing, the only Putnam touchdown coming in the second half after a march down the field in which two long end runs by Winslow featured. The sec ond of these runs brought Putnam within three yards of the goal line Three smashes at the line did not gam the required distance. On the fouftn down Winsiuw again eireied left ena' this time going over for the score. pritehard kicked for the extra p0int. The Putnam goal line was never m danger.
 Summary: r,,,.,, PUTNAM HIGH WELLS hl9h r codv le le. Mackintrz Rarber if l.. Fitzgerald Amidon. Reeves, lg lg, Allard Elliott. C. s. Litchfeld Lynch. Arnold, Pominville. rg
 rg. L. Litehfeld leapt) p. Cody. II rt, Thayer Murphy. re re, olaeA WinsI0w. qb qb, Calhoun, Ryan Hsnnffan. lhb ihb. Gregory Valentine. fb fb. Brown Prisehard fcapt.) rhb rhb, Shoemaker
 Score: Putnam 2, S0uthbridge O. Touchdown Winslow. Point after touchdown, Pritchard. Referee, Brad ley. Umpire. Rawley. Head lineman, Reyes. Linemen. Dragon, Cafrey.
 
 The cooperative movement was first introduced in ls4a by flannel weavers in Rochdale. England. It was intend ed Co provide q means of relief from existing unemployment and high prie- ez.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

Summary.
 pOMFRET HUNTINGTON Hinsdale. le le. Tevens Kellogg, It lt. Babcock Johnson. lg lg. Campbell Crawford, C, Staples MeConihe, rg rg Carnie Morrison. Tt ri. Boardman Snead. re re. Sturges Wheeler, qb qb. Smith Gundry, lhb lhb, Grant Ripley. rhb rhb. Radcliffe Thaver F.. fb flo, Fitzgerald
 Score. Pomfret School 20, Hunting ton School O. Touchdowns by Gundry, Thayer and Snead Goals kicked by Thayer. 2. Suhstitutions. Pomfret, Mcneil for Kellogg, Highleyman for McConihe. Morse for Morrison, Sizer for Wheeler, Young for Sizer, Foster for Young. Kniiiin for Ripley, Legg for Kniifin; Huntington. Burke for Campbell, Bullard for Carnie, German for Bullard. Case for German, Chal- mers for Smith. Tevens for Radcliffe. Referee. Maffie. Umpire, Brown. Head linesman. Hadley Time, two 2 and two 10 minute periods.
 Taft School famous Pomfret rival, will furnish the opposition in the game tomorrow.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

In the new collection of PRlNTZESS Coats. which we are showing, styles are lovelier, assortments greater, prices lower than in previous years.
 The styles have that definite correctness about them which women. who follow fash ion closely, are quick to appreciate
 Handsomely fur collared and cuifed, only the choicest selected pelts including Jap Mink. Beaver. Russian Fox, Squirrel and Opossum. adorn these models. Developed in the soft Cashmere coatings which are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25

It is encouraging to note the importance which the Birmingham Retail Grocers and Butchers Association attaches to clean and healthful food, as set forth in communi- cation to the editor of The Age Herald from the secretary of the Association and pub lished in Forum of the People Sunday The communication strongly indOrsed The Age Herald's position emphasizing the importance of enforcement of recently-enacted health regulations as a public protection, and ex- pressed a commendable spirit of cooperation by members of the Association in observance of the ordinance.
 Members of the Association demonstrated their practical interest in the food regula- lions, realizing that such a policy not only involves a civic duty, but IS founded on busi- ness principles and common sense. Observ- ance of health regulations applying to the handling of food is not only source of pro- lection to the public, including food dealers themselves, but such dealers as strive to re- spect the health ordinance attract additional trade thereby, because of the confidence hey inspire through their regulations for fair and clean dealing.
 Unfortunately there many retail food dealers and restaurants that have mani- tested no apparent effort to observe the bealrh regulations regarding the handling eud SC wing of food These are the ones p non he Age-Herald had f mind when it rcccrt'v directed attention to their failure, in th,s fspect, and urged that the ordinance ha ealor ,d by the proper authorities. Those ..srged y-ith enforcement of the regulations are 1lyef y responsible for a larger measure of prete, ,n to the public health it is en- dapserei rom failure to observe the Ordi- nance.
 comparatively little time and effort need n- deys,t ' to dealers who honestly strive to ohserAe ~ -"lations. The greatest men rce r. the ,,.''i;. ralth comes from those he make no ,,k Gtense to respect the regu- lations. and they are the ones to whom the authorities should give attention in the in teres!s of the public welfare. The fact that tlese important ordinances are not enforced reflects no credit upon the city adminis- tration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25
WOOdrO1v Wilson
By MARGUERITE MOOREs MARSHALL

The chill of No Mans Land had touched his
 lips.
 They shaped the phrase his simplest sol
 diers knew, And T am ready Wilson said. So sips One who accepts the cup, whateer the brew. Not his that hell-broth Europe stirred and
 quaffed;
 He must have prayed, Take Thou this cup
 from mel" And yet he drained it-else a world had
 laughed
 To scorn its hope and faith democracy. He served and saved the faith his banner bore 4 strange device, Idealist. alone He thought and fought when others thrust
 no more
 Against minimizing, selfish ranks-their
 own! He fought for victory he fell for peace, For brotherhood that would not fight
 again. He asked a suffering world to choose release From sick and spiteful hates of men for
 men. And we denied him. He was ready, still. To take defeat and broken body away, To hold calm purpose he might not fulfill The clear white mind burned on. It burns
 today An enemy once framed a verdict sure. That all his meaning and it's greatness
 caught
 ly one conqueror's work will long en-
 dure-
 ne conquerors work"-said Harden
 Wilson's thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25
PLACE THEM END TO END

The Literary Digest remarks that if it's ballots received in the voting on the Mellon tax plan were stacked up they would form a column towering into the air as high as the Washington Monument if placed on top of the Woolworth Building. Doubtless the nation will take the Digests word for this without ocular demonstration, aside from the fact that such column would be an insub- stantial structure. If the ballots were pressed into briquets, they could be worked into a far more ,utilitarian edifice. It would be intriguing to learn how far these ballots would reach if placed end to end or side to side. They could then be used as boundary lines, and thus doubtless obyiate many a lawsuit We would, for this purpose, rec Ommend placing them side to side rather than end to end, because the line would thus be broader and naturally more stable, as well
 as visible. To be sure, the ballots have all
 ready been publicly profitable because of the message they have brought, but if all addi-
 tional by-pr0duct could be derived, it would
 be quite in line with modern industrial en- terprise. We have seen many statistics showing how far such and such would reach
 if laid end to end, but aside from steel rails and fence rails, we do not remember that the
 phenomenon has been taken advantage of in q practical manner. These ballots would seem to offer an opportunity not to be ig- nored.