davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-13

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN;
That Rena j. Schobere. and Peter
Ericsson. whose post office address is
Neihart, Montana, have this day filed
application for patent, under the min
ing laws Of Congress for 1900 #.
along the lead Of the Alta Lode, ex-
tending so #. northwest and 1440 #.
southeast from the point of discovery,
situated in Neihart (lnorg) Mining
District, Cascade County, Montana,
and designated by the U. s. Surveyor
General for Montana, as Survey No.
1046S, in unsurveyed T. II N. R. E.,
which claim is recorded in the office
Of the Recorder of Cascade County.
at Great Falls, Montana, in Vol. 10 Of
Locations on page S7s. and described
as follows:
Beginning at Cor No. /, from which
U. S. L. M. No. 1892, in I. IA, N. r.
8 E. bears s. 81 degrees OF minutes
w. 1926 #. and running thence N.
SO degrees 42 minutes E. $50 feet,
thence N. 81 degrees 08 minutes w.
1900 It., thence S. SO degrees 40 min
utes w. S1O.S IT,, thence s. 20 degrees
SO min. E. 1500.05 It. TO the place Of
beginning. Containing an area Of
1877 acres. Area in conflict with
Sur. No. 1892 Savage Lode, not
claimed o.061 acres. Area in conf1ica
with Sur. No. 10442 Albert Lode not
claimed 1000 acre. Total area not
claimed 1901 acres. Net area claimed
1886 acres and upon which plat
and notice Of said application was
posted on the l2th day Of January,
1924. The adjoining claims Sur. no.
10000 Alice No. 2 Lode on the North
md Alice No. Lode on the East. Any
md al persons claiming adversely
my portion Of said mine or surfaee
ground, are required 20 fiIe their "a
'erae claims IN the q. s. Land OffSes
4 Helena, Montana, during the sixky
ayu period Of publication hereof. or
hey wilI be barred by virtue Of she
rovision1 Of tire Statute.
n A. M0Tx,
Register.
First Publication Feb- II. 1921
Last Publication April II. 1924
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-13
LOCAL MAN WINS PRIZE
Belt Valley Times,
Belt. Montana.

Belt Valley Times,
Belt Montana.
Gentlemen:
Several months ago we donated
three No. 12 DeLavaI Cream separat-
ors to the Montana Development As
sociatiOn for prizes or awards by them
in their summer tillage contest.
We have just received word that
Mr.. ]. A. Rutherford Of the J. B. Long
Ranch company has been awarded the
highest honors and we have notified
our agent, the Belt Hardware COM
pany, to deliver at once free Of charge
to Mr.. Rutherford one of our new No.
IL DeLaval Cream sepsrators
This is another great boost for the
Belt Valley farmers.
The DeLaval Separator Co.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-13

Business readers bring results.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-13
y = = q . . = q . . 3 . q . Q q 3
+ -
: TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE :
+ +
= %*%++ %++% %%&%%+%% Z

Tom McGonagle has again come in
to our community. He has rented a
place near Tiger Butte and expects to
soon begin work.
Renters are coming in each week
now. A family is reported moving in
to the old Collard place which has
been vacant for several years.
Austin BrOadhurst returned home
Saturday from the Ethel Thrasher
place where he has been getting in
readiness for spring work. Claude
returned Thursday to assist his father
at the upper place.
Annie Bidowsh spent Sunday at the
Thrasher home. She reported less
snow on the bench than in our com
munity.
DR.. Durnin of Great Falls called
one day last week to attend Mrs. John
Selstrom who has been sick for some
time.
Rose Wagner assisted at the Sell
strOm home few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson and
sons spent Sunday at the VIM. Jones
place near the creamery.
Joe Belts has returned to the bench.
He had been hauling hay for Peter
Fake for several weeks.
Donald Edminister is making the
of as many germs as
possible this winter. A short time af-
ter Christmas he was taken i'll with
Scarlet Fever but proved himself the
winner after hard struggle. Next
he had severe attack of the measles
and we are glad to report that he is
nearly recovered.
Mrs. D. A. Cameron now has
steady job of nurse. Leslie contract
ed the measles a week ago Saturday,
hen Don and now Corrine is ill and
he supposition is that she too is TAX
ng the measles.
Helen Thrasher has been on the sick
list for the past week.
J. J. Broadhurst on Monday made
combined business and pleasure trip
o Great Falls.
Joe Bastil on Monday arrived at
he Thrasher home from Bearcreek.
Toe spent two years here about seven
ears ago. He plans to put in the
ummer in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bartlett went to
treat Falls on Monday. They were
attempting to make the trip by car.
Mrs. L. w. Nevills spent Monday at
he Fred Johnson place on the east
ench.
John Boadle was Belt visitor on :
aturday. He reported the sleighing
S being very good.
Peter Fake has been spending few :
avs in Great aFlls with his family.
Mrs. John Boadle spent the past
Teek at home on the ranch near here. :
he has returned to Great aFlls.
Miss Annie and Martin Clifford and :
William Boadle are recovering from
he measles. 5
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-13

was served at midnight.
Pete Faller returned home Wednes-
day after having spent a few days in
Great Falls on business.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ray R.
Porter entertained the Women's ALI
ance at cards. An enjoyable after
noon was spent by those present but
the heavy fall Of snow prevented a
number Of the members from attend
ing. The guests were Mesdames f.
Heath. Jackman, M. Schwertz, F.
mclaughlin, C. MacGibbon, t. Faiier,
R. Williams, R. Trip and Miss Betty
Jacobson. A dainty lunch was served
at the close of the afternoon.
DR.. Jackman returned home Tues
day after business visit in Great
Falls.
w. E. Wampler spent a few days
in Great Falls this week.
B HayeA and T. Mc60vern from
the Silver Dyke spent few days in
Great Falls this week attending to
business matters.
H. S. Haney Of Monarch was a bus
mess caller here this week.
Dorothy Mae shoulder was hostess
At party given in honor Of her eighth
birthday by Mrs C. Ettien at her
lome She entertained large circle
# friends with games until 4. 80 when |
! delicious lunch was served.
Busiuess readers bring results
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-13

= ++*4*44+4444444 !.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Having sold the Pythian Billiard
Parlors 70 H. C. Kampschneider and
Hano Maa, ! win pay 81 bills ana
collect all accounts as of March 6rh.
ORA WILSON.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. o2ssOs, u.
s. Land Office Helena, Montana, Feb.
IL, 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-13

Business readers bring results
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06
E.L.EC' ION
 CONTESTS S
3 Senators, Brookhart. Bursum and Johnson,
 Mus Defend Title.


 Washington, Nov. 26 - The Senate at it's next session will be called upon to decide three cleo tion contests.
 Senator Bursum, republican, of New Mexico. will contest the election of Sam C Bratton, dem ocrat, who was awarded election by the official count.
 Senator Brookhart, repub. lican, of Iowa, will be forced to defend his election, as Daniel J Steck, democrat. is contesting
 Senator Johnson, farmer-la bor, of Minnesota, will contest the election of his opponent, Repre-. sentative Schall, republican.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06
RUM GANG
 lNDIGTE
2 Prominent Canadians and Captain and Crew
 British Ship Quadra.

San Francisco, Nov. 19. - Twenty-four men, including a distinguished barrister of Van couver, B. C., and a millionaire importer of the same city, were indicted here late today by the federal grand jury rn charges of violating the nationa prohibition law and also violating the tariff laws,
 Those indicted were F. E. An derson. wealthy head of one of the oldest feg&l firms of Van couVer and legal advisor to the Dominion government; Russell w. WhitIen, of Consolidated Ex- porters, Limited, of Vancouver; Captain George Ford. of the British rum runner Quadra, and twenty-one members of the Quadra' $ crew.
 The indictments came as the biggest surprise yet sprung by the federal government in it's war against the Pacific coast rum traffic.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06
CONGRESS
 G0HvEHES
Both Houses Do Little Preliminary Work
 and Adjourn.

Washington, Dec. ? - The Sixty eighth Congress assem- bIed today for it's farewell ses- sion, with little prospect for the passing of appropriation bills.
 The gavels fell at noon, with Cummings, president pro tenn pore, presiding m the Senate and Gillette in the House. The oath was adm nistered to the new mem be- counties were named to President that the Co., ready to receive cor from him, and re.2 the death of mem- ee r- recess were present. cd a opted. Adjournment Was then taken out of respect to departed senator and represent atives. The adjournment was until noon tomorrow, but neither house will begin work until the receipt of President Coolidge s annual message.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06
Beautiful Young Model
 Goes Wrong in Seattle

Seattle, Nov. Madeline Soma, a beautiful young model, who recently posed for art classes &b the University of Washington. has been arrested by the Vancouver police, and is being held pending her ratuan to Seattle. where she is wanted for grand larceny in having purlolned, as alleged, costly dresses and wearing apparel from Mrs. J. c. Johnson, at whose home she was guest.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06
READ OUT
 OF PARTY
La Toilette and 5 Sup Fporters Dealt With by
 Senate Republicans

Washington, Nov. z7-Sen- ator La Toilette and three of his principal supporters in the Sen ate were virtually read out of the republican party today at a conference of Senate repub licans.
 Curtis. senior. senator. from Kansas. was elected successor to the late Senator Lodge as re publican leader in the Senate.
 The conference adopted res olution, introduced by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, under which Senators La Toilette, Ladd, Frazier and Brookhart will no longer be given repub- lican places in Senate com mittees or invited 10 attend future party conferences. Thirty two of the ffty-one republicans of the Sen- ate attended the conference.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06
TokOtna Wireless
 Running Smoothly

Concerning conditions pertaining to the local wireless station for some time past. prominent mining operator in one of the last mails. received the fol- lowing communication from Lieut.. H. Messer, radio officer, dated Fairbanks, Nov. 20:
 Iappreciate your predicament. and beg to advise you 1 took charge radio system September 9th, but did not know conditions at TokOtna until about 25th, and took matter up immediately with Seattle. As result, am sending man to Holy Cross to relieve Sergeant Payne, who will take charge Tokotpa. Payne will arrive ten days, and is ex- cellent man, and 10 further trouble should be encountered. Please give all people this fact. Would appreciate all c0mplaiUts.mailed direct to me in order suchrmatter be dealt with at once. Ad. wise you mail all business to Iditarod until arrival Payne.
 LIEUT. E. MESSER,
 Radio Officer. la connection with the above it. may be stated that Sergeant A. P. Payne arrived here Wednesday evening, com- ing from Idtarod with Mail Carrier Jack Lamont, and assumed charge of the slOoal station. He reports every thing in connection with the station as working smoothly.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06
619 Alaska R R fe. Work
 CTS Dropped in l Year

Washington. Nov. 2l.-A reduction of LAPS in the number of Interior De- partment employes during the past fiscal year was announced by Secretary Work today. The number now on the rolls is r, 7734
 The greatest decrease was on the Alaska Railroad, where 6I9 workers were dropped.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06
DR. ALFRED
 H. BROOKS
Alaska Geological Head Dies While Working
 at His Desk.

Washington. Nov. 24-Stricken with apopIexy while at work at his desk in the Interior Depart ment, Dr. Alfred H Brooks, chief of the Alaska division of the United States Geological Survey. died this afternoon, without regaining consciousness.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06
Russia Claims Arctic
 Islands, Siberian Coast

Moscow. Nov. 5.-Chitcherin, com missar for foreign affairs, has dis patched notes to foreign powers for many announcing Russia's claims to all Arctic islands of the coast of Si- beria. Russia threatens to "demand satisfaction" from all governments sup porting claims in opposition to those Of the soviet.
 Washington.-The United States is not involved in any dispute with the soviet of Russia over islands in Arctic territory.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06
Death Penalty for
 Japa"ese Assassin

Tokio. Nov. 2o.-Daisaka Namba, a young radical, was sentenced today to death for bis attempt to assassinate Prince Regent Pirosito, last Decem ber
 Long live the soviet. Long live Japan!o NambR shouted IS sentence of death was passed.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Scotty Aud, Gaston St. Clair and Lars Indegard returned here Tuesday from trip to Yankee. All three are scheduled to leave within the next few days tor the Tolstoi section.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Howard Langley, who arrived Mon- day. returned to his home at McOrath yesterday. While here MT. Langley received a telegram from Mrs. Langley stating that she had left Seattle on Nov. 29 and would arrive in Nenana on Dee. 9. Mrs. Langley, as d passenger of Henry Martella, wil leave Nenana Dec 10, and is expected to arrive at McGrath oD the 18th.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06
Bert Stewart Buys
 McGratn R0adhOuse

The McGrath Roadhouse has been acquired by Bert Stewart, that gentle man having purchased the property from Miss Grace Anderson and taken over the lease held in the same by Jerry Franki.
 Mr. Stewart is well known in these parts as an excellent chef On the oc- casion of the forthcoming dance at Me- Grath, on Saturday evening, Dec. l3, MT. Stewart plans an excellent spread, such as fresh killed turkey and all other good things that go with it. Un- der Mir. Stewards management the McGrath hostelry is sure to become 8 popular one.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06
Late News From Ann
 undsen's Ship Maud

Copenhagen, Nov. 20-Amundsen's Arctic ship Maud is free from Ice and safe, four miles north of Bear island, west of Siberia, according to radio message from the vessel today via SpiizberQen. The cre9 are all well, says the dispatch.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Jack Goinan, G. & A, dredge man- ager. and ". c Guinan were Thurs day departures for Nenana, as passen gers of Owen Gray, on their way to the Outside. Messrs. Guinan will winter in Walla Walla, and both will return here in April.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Washington.-G0vernor BoLe of Alaska, arrived here Thursday, after attending the annual conference of governors, held in Florida. He will return to Alaska about December Is.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Jerry Franki, who recently disposed of his holdings in the McGrath Road house, was Thursday arrival, for a visit of few days
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Cairo.-The entire Cairo brigade of British troops again paraded the streets of European and native quar- ters with fixed bayonets. Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Freighter Billy Jones, Billy Lodge and Bob Roberson came Thursday from Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Harry Panther. from Flat, was Thursday arrival, for short visit.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

The Tokotna school is busy prepar- ing program, which will be given at Pioneer Hall December 24th. followed by 2 social dance.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Seattle -Reports from the National Capital indicate that Roy Lloyd. state prohibition director, P. A. Bazeltine, divisional director, and William Whit ney, his first assistant, are to be di vorced from their present wark, for the good of the service.
 Washington.-A substantial saving in the laying of the new cable from Seattle to Alaska by conversion of d Shipping Board vessel into cableship is recorded in, the annual report of Major General Saltzmann, chief signal officer of the army.
 Seattle.-J. L. Finch. attorney for Roy Olmsted, bo0tlegger, disclosed to Federal Judge Neterer Thursday that four federal prohibition agents secretly raided his office and removed papers. memorandum and letters therefrom
 Hampton Roads. Va.-Two naval bombing planes, each carrying non explosive shells, Thursday, failed to sink the superdreadnaugh Washing ton, which is being destroyed under the arms conference agreement.
 Los Angeles-Ralph ii. Jaunison. 20, and his sweetheart. Ruth G. Will son. le, both of Pasadena. were killed Thursday afternoon when small air plane he was piloting eolided in mid air with an army plane.
 Omaha Charles R Root. president of the Traders Exchange Bank, was found dead in his garage yesterday. His death, it is said, WAS due to carbon monoxide gas passing from the engine of his automobile.
 Washlngton.-EIghJ million cattle are under supervision throughout the country for the eradication of tuber cnlosts, according to statement given out by the Department of Agriculture.
 Washipgton.-Mr Calvin Coolidge will christen the dirigible Los Angeles, now the ZR 3, at the naval air station. at Boiling Field, within the next few days, the navy department announces
 Vancouver. - Congressman Albert Johnson of Washington bought a taxi cab for two thousand dollars at the boundary line, last night. in order that he might catch his train for Montreal. 
 Washington.-GOvernOr BoLe. of Alaska, arrived here Thursday, after attending the aonual conference of governors, held in Florida. He will return to Alaska about December Is.
 Cairo.--The entire Cairo brigade of British troops again paraded the streets of European and native quar- ters with fixed bayonets, Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Happy Jack Stevenson, after a trip some distance down the Kuskokwim, leturned here Monday, coming by way Nf Flat
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06
Shenandoah to Fly
 California Honolulu

Washington, Nov. 2l.-The dirigible Shenandoah is to make a flight from California to Honolulu early next year, in connection with maneuvers of the Pacific fleet according to plans recent. lY perfected by the navy department.
 ----
 Mail Carrier Jack Lamont, coming from Flat with the outgoing mail, ar rived Wednesday, Accompanying him from Idtarod was Louis Sousan. who stopped at Ophir, and Sergeant Payne, ho came to take charge of the To- kotna wireless station. Mir. Lamont reported three days Of rain prior to leaving Iditarod.
 Bert Eldridge. of Blackburn 6 El- dridge, McGrath merchants, was a Sunday visitor to give attention to a few business affairs, departing for home on Monday.
 Frank Speljack, of Little creek, who was a Thursday arrival, is scheduled to leave tomorrow on his way to Fair banks, on matters of business.
 -~-----------
 Happy Jack Stevenson, after a trip some distance down the Kuskokwim, leturnad here Monday, coming by way of Flat.
 s----------~---------~-----~------
 Jerry Franki, who recently disposed of his holdings in the McGrath Road house, was Thursday arrival, for a visit of few days.
 
 Freighter Billy Jones, Billy Lodge and Bob Roberson came Thursday from Ophir.
 ----~-
 Jack Mutchlel nade the trip to Mc- (frath and return, on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Ed Nollette, Yankee creek, arrived yesterday for a brief town visit, He has just completed fve-mile right-of- way from No.l below, right limit, to the mouth of Yankee creek, condecting with the government road.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Andy Hansen was Mon lay arrival from Ophir for 8 short visit.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Don't forget that dance to be given by the people of McGrath next Satur- day evening, Dec. l3. A humber of Tokotnans have declared sheir inten- tion to be present, and good time is assured all who attend.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06
Photographic Ticks.

Reports from the National Capital indicate that Roy Lloyd. state prohibition director, F A. Bazeltine, divisional director, and William Whit hey. his first assistant. are to be di- vorced from their present wark, for the good of the service.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Freighter Joe Ferris, from Ophir. arrived Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Frank Speljack, of Little creek, who was a Thursday arrival, is scheduled to leave tomorrow on his way to Fair banks, on matters of business.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Washington.-A subssantal saving in the laying of the new cable from Seattle to Alaska by conversion of 4 Shipping Board vessel into cableship is recorded in. the annual report of Major General Saltzmann, chief signal officer of the army.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Jack Mutchlel made the trip to Mo- (frath and return, on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Vancouver. - Congressman Albert Johnson of Washington bought taxi cab for two thousand dollars at the boundary line, last night. in order that he might catch his train for Montreal.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Ed Stevenson, after visit here of some days, returned to McGrath on Thursday, going down with Pete Miehels
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Fred Spencer, Medfra was Sunday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Fred Morledge, after an absence of some weeks returned here Wednes- day, coming from McGraah with Owen
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Seattle.-J. L. Finch. attorney for Roy Olmsted, bootlegger, disclosed to Federal Judge Neterer Thursday that four federal prohibition agents secretly raded his office and removed papers. memorandum and letters therefrom.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Pete Michels, alter a visit of two days, returned to McGr rath on Thurs day.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Washington.-Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will chrisren the dirigibe Los Angeles, now the ZR 5, at the naval air station, at Boiling Field, within the next few days, the navy department announces
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Hampton Roads. Va--Two maya bombing planes, each carrying non. explosive shells, Thursday, failed tc sink the superdreadnaugh Washing ton, which is being destroyed under the arms conference agreement.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Washington Eight million cattle are under supervision throughout the country for the eradication of tuber
 cnlosis, according to statement given out by the Department of Agriculture.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Los Angeles.-Ralph ii. Jaunison 20 and his sweetheart. Ruth G. Vii. son. le both of Pasadena. were killed Thursday afternoon when u small air plane he was piloting eollided in mid air with an army plane
The Kusko times., 1924-12-06

Omaha Charles R Root. president of the Traders Exchange Bank, wa' found dead in his garage yesterday His death, it is said, WAS due to carbon monoxide gas passing from the engine of his automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09
Mrs. Whitney to
Send String Of
Horses to Races

TIJUANA RACE TRACK, Dec.
9.-The famous Greentree stable,
owned by Mrs. Payne Whitney of
New York, who is known for her
social achievements and her numer-
Gus turf successes, will soon send "A
formidable string to the winter 8
meating at Tijuana, President James
w. Coffroth announces.
The Greentree stable will have a
dozen or more of first flight handi-
cap and stakes horses and their en-
gag merits in the $4,000 Coffroth
Handicap and other rich stakes of
the meeting here should contribute
largely in Mrs. Whitney maintain
ing her position IS the leading horse
woman of the American turf.
Stake entries from the Green
tree Stable, have just arrived For
the CoffrCth Handicap, Il gaIlop of
! IA miles, the nominees are Cher
rY Pie, who is rated as one If the
best distance horses in America; !;
Hedgefence, Stirrup Cup and Dazz-
Ter. The Tijuana Derby, which
this season will have $4,000 added
money, has drawn IIedgefence and
Stirrup Cup. For the Tijuana Cup,
the longest race of the Tijuana
season, gallop of two miles, Mrs.
Whitney has named Cherry Pie and
Dazzler. In the Speed Handicap
her representatives will be Wild
Astor, Barbary Bush and ii ldgc-
fence.