davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20
LOWER BELT
44@*++++++++4+44


Larson Brothers are real boosters
for DurOcs. They have IS young pigs
and their advice is to stay with the
"oId red SOW" and she win root you
out Of the mud.
Roy Frisbee battled through the
snow storm to Great Falls Saturday.
He was accompanied home by his
brother Floyd.
Catherine, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucas Hit, was taken with
commissions last Wednesday. Mr.. Hit
made speedy trip to town for med
ical aid. She is reported as improv-
ing. Their other children have the
measles.
Frank Farmer plowed his garden
the first Of the week. He evidently
wants the first radishes of the sea
son, but since the heavy snow he can
not locate his garden spot.
Interest is keen at the coming
election. Ali voters are determined
to be out en- masse. This community
wants equal rights with Fife.
Percy Sovereign went to Belt last
Thursday with a four-horse team. He
brought home plow and a load Of
coal
The Misses Marie and Verna F'ris-
bee were callers at the Larson home
Sunday.
Norman Parker came home to the
ranch Wednesday after spending sew
eral days with his family in Belt.
Friday night few of the boys of
our vicinity attended the carnival at
All report a good time.
Alfred Larson celebrated st. Pat
ricks day in Belt and remained for
the Legion dance in the evening.
Walter House sprsined his back on
Sunday lifting. Lucas Hit took him
10 Great Falls in his car to see the
ioctor. They had a struggle to get
Up the Wayne hill but report better
-oads near the Falls.
Mrs. Thurston Carlson and daugh-
.er Darline and son Edward are all |
lick with what appears to be the flu.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20
F. A, MOTT,

First Publication Feb. 81, 1924
LAST Publication April II. 1924
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20

Business readers bring results
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20

production will be taken by Harold
Engdahl, Ralph Willard, Rami Blais,
Archie Kane, Sybil Thomas, Eugenia
Provin and Carrie Burnett. The pro-
ceeds from the entertainment will be
used to buy books for the library.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN;
That Rena J. SchOberg, 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 IT.
along the lead Of the Alta Lode, ex-
tending go It. northwest and 1440 #.
southeast from the point Of discovery,
situated in Neihart (unorg) Mining
District, Cascade County, Montana,
and designated by the U. s. Surveyor
General for Montana, as Survey No.
1046S, in unsurveyed T. IA 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 1913, and described
as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, from which
U. s. L. M. No. 1892, in T. IA, N. R.
8 E. bears S. 81 degrees OF minutes
w. 1926 it. and running thence N.
SO degrees az minutes E. $50 feet,
thence N. 81 degrees OS minutes W.
1900 IT,, thence S. So degrees AZ min
utes W. 31O.s IT,, thence s. % degrees
3s min. E. 15OO.O5 #. to the place of
beginning. Containing an area of
11.377 acres. Area in conflict with
Sur. No. 1892 Savage Lode, not
claimed 0.061 acres. Area in conflict
with Sur. No. 1O442 Albert Lode not
claimed 1000 acre. Total area not
claimed 1.061 acres. Net area claimed
10.316 acres and upon which a plat
and notice Of said application was
posted on the 18th day Of January,
1924. The adjoining claims Sur. No.
10000 Alice-No- 2 Lode the North
and Alice No. Lode on the East. Any
and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said mine Or surface
ground, are required to file their adj
verse claims in the U. S. Land Office
at Helena, Montana, during the sixty
days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions Of the Statute.
F. A, MOTT,
Register.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20

Cat Creek crude oil being sent ia
Utah Oil Refining Co. at Salt Lake,
as well as to Miles City and Minnie
apolis.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20

: = 49, %%**+++++4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20

Potential strength Of Montana's
water resources is 4,ss1.0OO horse
power-ranking fifth in entire nation.
Montana also stands fifth in deveI-
Oped power with s4A.42O horsepower.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20
GIee Club

The Girls Glee club is practicing
faithfully on the operetta A@Windmills
of Holland" which win be presented
in the high school auditorium Friday,
April II. The principal parts in the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20
NEIHART
4************%*%

The work at the Silver Dyke has
been delayed on account Of the heavy
snow.
Ed Landry Of Hughesville drove tc
Neihart Tuesday on q business trip.
r. Wolf is a business visitor in the
Falls this week.
E. A. Shaw Of Great Falls came up
Thursday to supervise the prepare
tory work being done before begin
ming the construction work on the
ew store building.
R. R. Porter returned Thursday
from a short business trip to Great
Falls and Bynum.
Dutch" Gutman returned Monday
from Great Falls where he spent a
few days on a business mission.
Mrs F. Heath was a passenger-0n
the train to Great Falls. She was en-
route to Missoula where she will
spend four or five weeks with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Kirtshan She will return home
by way Of White Sulphur Springs and
will stow off there for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Chamberlain.
Miss Nellie Grogan of Belt is visit
ing here this week with friends.
Mr.. Sheldon returned home from
Great Falls Friday.
Mrs. G. Omar returned home Sat
urday after spending few days in
Great Falls with friends.
Miss G. Ledbetter Of Great Falls is
spending tha week end with relatives
here.
Charles Drayback Of Belt Park was
a visitor in town Tuesday.
The Women's Alliance was royalty
at the home of Mrs. Royal
Trip Thursday afternoon Of this
week The afternoon was spent with |
sewing and fancy work. The guests
we're Mrs. G. Liscomb, Mrs. C. Mac
Jr., Mrs. E. Donovan, Mrs. r.
Porter, Mrs. M. Murphy, Miss tina
Mrs. T. Faller, Mrs. Luns-
ford, and Mrs. E. Gies. At the close
IF the afternoon a dainty lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Lon Macmillan of Belt Park
from Washington Tuesday,
,,oor,,,oow,ad ~ L. h,,eha,d Tho /
Ipent the winter there on account of
Door health.
D. L. S. Barker returned to Great
Falls Monday after spending few
weeks in town attending to business
interests.
R. Swanson left this week for
occur d'Alene, Idaho, where he will be
in the mines.
Miss 'Dae Broderick. has resumed
Ter duties as pOstmistress. She has
'een at home for some time recover
ne from an operation for the removal
4 her tonsils.
Ledbetter and Walker were forced 4
o discontinue loading smelter poles
or the present, due to the heavy fall 1
+ snow. They had been hauling snow
II winter and this is the first snow
hat has interfered with their work.
I'D timers declare this to be the
eaviest spring snow in 20 years. I
Mrs. B. Sternum came up Monday I
o spend a few days with her mother,
Irs. F. Mix. 8
Louis Stark and John Case came
p from Great Falls Monday to at Z
end the dance. 8
The Silver Dyke crowd gave a dance /
a the Lyric hall Monday night. Mu- I
&c was furnished by Eddie's orches-
"a and everyone had good time. a
Mrs. D. ]. Condor is spending q
ew days with her sons, Donald and
being called from the coast s
n account of her husbands illness. t
Mr.. Condor is slowly recovering, z
at will be detained in Conrad for
Dme time to gain strength. 4
Miss Estella Ledbetter was one Of S
ie crowd from Great Falls who at n
snded the dance here Monday. 2
------- m
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20
NOTICE OF SALE

Having sold the Pythian Billiard
ParIors to H. C. Kampschneider and
Hano Maa, / viii pay all bills and
collect all accounts as Of March 5th-
ORA WILSON.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20

Great Falls to install drainage sys-
tenn and repave Central avenue at cost
of $42,169.35.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20

U. S. Bureau Of Mines will make
test Of products from gas wells in
Kevin-Sunburst field to ascertain
heIium content, if any.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.

Mining Application NO. 0zSS09, u.
S. Land Office Helena, Montana, Feb.
~. 1924.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Iiven Large BequesS.

The House of Mercy has been given
large beQueSts during the past year,
but the income from these will not
adequately cover the expenses of a
Evening star., 1924-05-11
ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY PLANNED
TO BENEFIT HOUSE OF MERCY
Fete VIII Be Held at Cathedral Close, May 81, to
Raise Funds to Help York for Unfortunate
Mothers and Children.

larger teaching and training staff and
the success of this years garden par
ty Is essential in carrying on the
growing work.
House of Mercy to see the spirit of
the work there, and to see the actual
fruit of the work in the evidenced
moral fiber instilled into the girls
and the self-confidence and hope in
life inspired in them.
"A surprise will greet you in the at
mosphere Of the home. You expect to
find gloom; what you find is happiness,
You expect to find poor, subdued.
shrinking little mites: instead they
but with entire confidence that you
will be kind to them. that you like
little children and are Interested in
them and their toys. 1t will warm the
children, You expect to find them all
dressed alike and in soma drab costume
that will not show the dirt; you find
each in a different kind of dress. all
simple but some very pretty and show
ing love in the making. For the dis
tinctive feature of the home is that
the mother is received as well as the
child, the former for two years or un-
til disciplined and trained to make her
way in life"
Ambitions and Results.
Some of the aims and ambitions
and the results Of the work of the
House of Mercy are contained in
Miss Mimmack's annual report:
by some strange power Deaconess
Yeo can put new life into a dead soul,
strength and ability to resist into
flaccid character, and take our poor
little ill-brought-up. Uncontrolled
children and make them decent men,
bers of society. Without this change,
this opportunity for betterment,
they would certainly, inevitably, be-
come menaces to public welfare, and
we can therefore truly consider
them as salvage, turned from rotting
waste to clean and useful instru-
ments. Two-thirds of the girls who
have left us we know of favorably-
of the remaining third some may
still be saved We know of our girls
as wives, married to decent men who
forgive the past; as servants. highly
thought of by the families who en-
ploy them; in some higher walks Of
life-successful in all-and this
thanks to the House of Mercy. And
the children that we shelter-poor
little unwanted children who usually
start life frail-we have them gen
orally for the first five years of their
lives, and they leave the home
sturdy, well behaved, already trained
in the self-control their mothers
lacked, and with a happy, friendly
outlook on the world.
They turn out well-some are
already married from among our
earlier charges. some are young men
Evening star., 1924-05-11
ANNIVERSARY TODAY
All GOSPEL MISSION
Appropriate Services Scheduled on
Nineteenth Birthday of Reli-
gious Institution.

The nineteenth anniversary of the
Gospel Mission. 214-216 John Mar
shat place. is to be observed with
app ropriate exercises today.
Al II am. services will be held at
the McKendree NJ. E. Church, with
Gafdner F. Johnson presiding. Prayer
is to be offered by Samuel Croft, sec
retary of the mission, and DIR. John
II. Wesler is to make the announce
memts. Addresses will be made by
MES H z. Monroe and Karl Z. Goose
man, superintendent of the mission.
There will also be special musical
numbers. Benediction win be given
by the pastor. Rev. DR.. 8. Carroll
Cqale.
At 8 pm. the second service will be
held at the mission, with w. II.
Houghton presiding. Rev. DR.. George
Ddffenderfer is to offer prayer, and
Percy Foster will lead the song serv-
ice. A demonstration will be given
by Georgetown Mission children and
Sunday School. Mrs. Monroe and
Mr.. johnson are to make addresses,
There will be special music.
The closing service will be held at
the Ninth Street Christian Church,
with William l. Clarke presiding
Rev. DR. Stauffer is to offer prayer,
and addresses will be made by Mrs.
Monroe and Mr.. Johnson. There will
be a demonstration by nursery chill
dren.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

The annual garden party and bazaar
for the benefit of the House of Mercy
will be given this year in the Cathe-
dral Close, at Mount ST. Adams
Wednesday afternoon, May 81, to help
raise funds to help carry on the
work done for unfortunate girls and
their children throughout the coming
year at the home on Klingle road.
officers and trustees of the House
of Mercy are hopeful that the garden
party of this year will be even more
successful than in former years, as
the work done is increasing and the
budget must be larger to carry on
the expanding program of construc-
tive uplift work. Last year the
profits from the lawn fete amounted
to nearly $4,000, and it was just this
amount added to the other receipts
from endoWments ana gifts that kept
the Association for Works of Mercy
from running behind last year and
running its fine record.
Scope of Work.
AS the president of the board of
lady managers, Miss katherine MINI
mack, puts it in her annual report
for last year, "a work that does not
grow is not healthy work." and the
House of Mercy is both a healthy and
4 growing work. Year after yeear
the remarkable accomplishments in
reconstructed lives is ever a greater
credit to the achievements of those
in charge, and fewer and fewer are
the young women whose status in
after life does not reflect the training
and hope and inspiration for a new
and better life gained during the
formative years in the beautiful new
country home.
The deaconess in charge of the
House of Mercy, Lillian M Yeo, to
whom so much credit is given for
the methods employed that have
brought about such excellent success.
keeps in touch with most of her for
mer charges for many years after
they have gone out from under her
guiding hand. and from their letters
she knows that a very large per cent
have made their lives worth while
With these evermore gratifying re-
suits as an inspiration, Deaconess
Yeo and the board of managers are
planning improvements and expan-
sions for the better facilities for
training and caring for the girls un-
of their children during the five years
they spend in the home to fit them in
the best possible way to start them
on decent and honorable lives.
Given Large Bequess.
The House of Mercy has been given
large bequeSts during the past year,
but the income from these will not
adequately cover the expenses of a
Evening star., 1924-05-11

George e. Dudley; deaconess-in-
charge, Jlillian NJ. Yeo; board Of lady
managers: Mrs. Henry B. Brown, hon.
orary president; Miss Katherine Min
mack, president; Mrs Ridgely Hunt,
first vice president; Mrs. A. M Talbot,
second vice president: Mrs. Henry C.
Morris, recording secretary; Mrs. It,
Percy Myers, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. William Curtis White,
treasur er; Mrs. William H. King, as
Sfstant treasurer,
Evening star., 1924-05-11

in business, and they are never lost
sight of.
"Now as to financial matters-we
have had some very narrow escapes
in these past years, but we are
diocesan charity that has never
shown a deficit. In doing this the
efficacy of the home was of necessity
somewhat impaired, and now that we
have the expectation of material as
sistance from a legacy soon to be
paid, we have remedied this. We
have especially needed to pay higher
Evening star., 1924-05-11

salaries, to obtain efficient help,
teachers of ability and character.
And we have much needed an assistant
to teach the three RS" to our ig-
norant country girls and so prepare
them for the competition of life.
There are many other ways in which
the work is to be enlarged and made
far more efficient. and we beg you
who have helped us in the past not
to cease this aid because we have
come into money, for already in our
minds that money is absorbed b,
Evening star., 1924-05-11

satisfied"
The officers of the House of Mercy
include:
President, the Bishop of Washing
ton; board of trustees: Byron S.
Adams, Rev. DR.. G. c. F.. Bratenahl,
Rev. James Fl. w. Blake, ]. Holds
worth Gordon, Miss Katherine Min
mack, DR.. William g. River, DR.. II. S.
Smith, George S. Selden, Mrs. William
Curtis White; treasurer of endowment
fund, George S. Selden; chaplain, Rev
Evening star., 1924-05-11

The Cullinan diamond, the largest
diamond known and twenty-nine
times the size of the famous koh-i-
moor, was found quite by accident
from a miner returning from work in
anime near johannesburg
Evening star., 1924-05-11

The house in St Louis in which
Gen. U. 8. Grant was married and
lived for a time is to be preserved
as a memorial to the soldier presi.
n lent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Officials Discard
the "Lie Detector'

AVALON. Catalina Island. oct. ~
The delicate little machine called
The "iie detector' has been discarded
81 the California State Peace ON
GERS association. II was learned FOL
owing their meeting here.
The officers decided that lnasmucb
as tho instrument cannot be used ex-
sept with the consent OF the accused
and It's findings cannot be admitted
as evidence its official use viii not b.
encouraged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
See Migration to
Vancouver Island

VICTORIA. 4. T.. oct i1.-Al.
mozt tho entire population OF tho
Hebridca Islands may move TO the
Pacific coast Of British Columbia.
according to settlers from those is.
lands. who havo taken up locations
on Vancouver island.
Conditions on the 1Icbridca arc
very unsatisfactory. They say. and
tho laAt few inhabitants have long
been eager TO leave. Those who
have settled on the Pacific side OF
Vancouver island claim they are
tho vanguard OF n general mlgra.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Hunting in Oregon
Is Certainly Good

BEND. Ore. Oct i5.-Wnd game
apparently is undis;urbcd by tho nc.
tivity OF construction crows on tho
Natron cutoff working around Odcll
lake. according to campers and hunt.
ors Just returned from tho noun
taina
ono party Of four tagged its hun.
dred ducks. and ,hrco bucks In three
days without difficulty. and reported
water fowl swimming 20 closely clus
tered on tho lake as 20 resemble
small islands. Or. l.. nca Norris
Bend physician. brought down his
buck within hundred yards from
his cabin on the edge OF the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
LAST CHANCE To
SEE RUPTURE
EXPERT
Wednesday, Oct. Is
is L AS T DAY IN
S E A T I'll E
Free information and APP.
plication Of Famous
Rice Method on
Your Particu-
lar Rupture

Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. williams. the
rupture experts. who have been
injecting the rupturcd at their head.
quarters in the Seattle hotel for the
past few days. and demonstrating 10
them the famous Rice Non Surgical
Rupture Method. win remain at the
hotel In Seattle. Wash., until Wed.
lnesday evening. October Is. al OF
those who arc ruptured and who
have not taken advantage Of tho op.
lpOrtunity which these experts offer
should lose no time in calling at the
hotel to sec them. They make no
charge whatever for the dcmons,ra.
ton. advice and application Of the
Rice Method 10 your particular
case. Mrs. williams will personally
attend to all women and children.
II you are ruptured, do not let
anything prevent you from seeing
these experts while here They arc
TRAINED under the personal supervi.
sion or W. s. Rice, Adams. y. Y,
who perfected the far.famed Rice
Method. 10 which so many thou
sands have ascribed their cures in
letters written BIZ them.
Come In and see the Rice experts
Find out about this important mat.
ter for yourself. Your future com
fort and freedom from gougng
trusscs Is the most important thing
in the world for you. Follow the
lead OF those other thouands OF rup,
ltured persons who had the Rice
Method demonstrated 20 them. decld
ed 70 use -, and have then reported
Themselves cured
II does not cost you a penny "a
find out all about this Method. to
have IL fully and completely demon.
strated right upon your own run.
ture. This is what the Rice Run,
ture experts are here for. You buy
nothing unless you are fully con.
WINGED and anxious 10 buy.
Your time Is short now. Do NOT
let these experts got away without
your seeing them and finding out
about this important matter. he
member. there is nothing else 20 inn
portant 10 you
Tho Rice experts will be glad .tc
have you call upon them az tho no
tel, from . TO - n. m, 2 10 8 u
! n. or 7 70 in eie evening. dur
ing tho remainder Of their stay IL
this city The dates arc octo~r 10
IS and IS.
Don't lose this opportuni,y.-Ad
vertiscmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Just Plain Water
Caused This Wreck

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Oct. 10.
-lncbrie,y has often resulted in Gu.
tomobilc wrecks. but ono happened
here with a cantecu OF water as the
cause.
a small car was approaching the
city az n fair speed. when suddenly
Il stopped. stood up on his front
wheels. spun around like a top and
then diyed into nearby ditch. 4
eanteen had become loosoned and
tangled itself in the front wheels. No
one WINS injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Underground Stream
B eneath Mountains

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. i3.-Dis-
covery Of n subterranean stream in
the Sierra Nevada mountains near
Bishop and Mammoth Lakes, in
which flows boiling water. has been
reported here by p. A. Warner. min
ing engineer.
Warner said no camo upon tho
running underground steam while
prospecting for free gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
perfect Lover" Is
Released to Marry

CINCINNATI. oct. i1-Frcdcriek
william Hart. described a. tho per
feet passionate lover" was freed 10,
day 10 marry hia affinity. Mrs
Shirley Knox Hall.Qusst divorced
wife Of a Pit,sburs university pro
lessor
Mrs. Hart divorced him today.
giving as a basis for the action az.
ISOLATION with Mrs HallQucat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Three Irrigation
Projects Approved

PORTLAND. ore. oyt is.--Thres
oregon irrigation proiecis--Bakcr.
oWvhss and vaie-havo been pro,
nounccd commercially feasible IN &c
ports OF investigating committees
received by Elwood head, commits
sioner OF reclamation. according 90
special washington dispatch 10
the Oregon Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
To the World Air Cruisers

Planes Point
with privilege harborns thess weeks You
made history wonder what Uncle viii
with when Smith and the intrepid
you Diego this week auEht that you -
ait little salhoa
history postsr'y YOU
you. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
To a Lot of cup Men

Dear Fellows down
thought rather fashon dccd them
They looked different and rather Iut now
tell
organization, tho
fashion
mono,ony hat that Why Try
something different agIuF CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
To Jimmie O'Connell

Unvso Youth your boy and
girl In America should have presented forcouy
the hero Of
nhed bribery Giants Now YOU arc
headed for obuy Johnson tho
he failed honestly In bail
to the public than II he had under shadow
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
To the Taxpayers

People: The county and decided
how II should spend
hailed great
abuse Is the desire
budgets This requires fight depart
nen head knows they will be In
Is granted held thereafter necessary expenditure
ceng years After all tho only possible
mont be maintained
economically And the all governmental
problems SEATTLE