davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
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= TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE =
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HAPPY NEW YEAR,

HAPPY NEW YEAR,
Earl Broadhurst and family and
Arvin Byoadhurst and family. all Of
Great Falls, spent Christmas at the
family home here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Broadhurst, and
their brothers, Austin and Claude.
The family had reunion, all being
present but one daughter, Mrs. Asa
McComas Of Somers. Festivities last
ed three days, the guests departing
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. NeviIls spent
Christmas day with the latter's sister,
Mrs. A. W. Anthony and family. Dru-
ella came home with them Christmas
evening having gone down Friday for
a longer visit.
Peter Fake. an oldztime resident Of
community, met with an extremely
painful injury Thursday when he ae-
cidentally had his foot mashed in the t
baling machine, His son Maurice I
rushed him to Great Falls Immediate
-ly where he received medical atten-
ton. The extent of his injuries has
not yet been learned, but it is known
that he suffered greatly on his way to
the hospital.
Miss Isabelle N. Lease returned on
Saturday from Great Falls where she
had spent the week with her mother
and sister.
Mrs J. j. Broadhurst entertained
Monday for Leslie and Lucille Gamer
on and Virginia McveterS the two lat
ter being Great Falls high school stu
dents who are spending their holidays
at the Cameron home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Johnson were I
business visitors in town one day this .
week.
Frank Kruse has returned from a
short vacation trip.
Nitro ZeIeniak drove his car to the :,
Falls Saturday where he had taken
his two daughters, Annette and Irene,
the latter being student in the high !
school there. and the other being a
rural school teacher in the Highwood
district.
Snow began falling here Friday
morning and came down more or less L
steadily until Saturday afternoon. The N
mercury dropped steadily, reaching "a
degrees below zero Saturday evening
and Ss below Sunday evening. Mon
day evening it had gone up to "a be- T,
low zero where it remained for several or
hours. At noon Tuesday the Their Fl
reached degrees below zero 5,
The warmest it had been for three IL
lays Five inches Of SNOW fell and "A
low sleighing is excellent. to
els
Sidney Habel, Leslie Cameron and 81
Austin Broadhurst were hosts at a =,
cry enjoyable dance given at the 80
choOl house Saturday night. The
'eather was againht them so that the
rowd was not as large as might have ak
cen, but they surely made up in mer- Of
iment what they lacked in numbers. i0e
he Beckstrom and PauIson boys of
ieer Butte furnished the music, and
ancing continued until the early
orning hours. Everyone departed
ell pleased with himself and with the
lnce, and all are in hopes the boys
III announce another for the near hig
ture. The eats and the music were at
'est tiOI
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
a corporation, Plaintiff,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

The Belt Valley Times is on sale at
Manchester's.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Nevills spent
Christmas day with the latters sister,
Mrs. A. W. Anthony and family. Dru-
ella came home with them Christmas
evening having gone down Friday for
longer visit
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
SAPPHIRE FLOUR

-and get it-you are fulfilling
your wish for BETTER BREAD
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

Miss Louise White came up from
Great Falls to stay over the holidays
with her parents.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
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NEIHART NEWS

: @N@@4&4444A@4@4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

Mr.. Lenny went to Great Falls to
stay over the holidays with his family.
Mr. and Mrs BUTLER are spending
the holidays in Great Falls with rela-
tives.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
Sapphire
Flour

This flour is milled with but one
aim in view-and that is of pro
dueing the BEST on the market.
1t is as good as selected hard
wheat and up-tO-date milling
methods can make it.
When you ask for
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

Miss Mae Tolliver from Monarch
spent part Of the holidays with reia-
tives here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

First Publication December Oh.
, 1924-12-18

in the movement for statewide CO.
operation among realtors and father
OF the present real estate act, passed
in 1920, was elected chairman of he
conference this morning, which was
held in the conference room of he
Natrona Power company. Others who
participated in the discussions were
Harry Free state senator from Ma
trona county, W. o. Barnard and Ben
Scherck, representing the local board;
Glen E. Smith of Thermopolis, sec
rotary of the Big Horn Basin Real
Estate association; C. T. Minick of
Upton. and H. E. Dunlap of Rawlins.
Visiting realtors. as well as a num-
Der of the delegates to the state
poultry, egg and potato show con-
Guiding its sessions here, were guests
Nof the local board at luncheon this
noon in the Hotel Henning.
r. s. Ellison, vice president of the
Midwest Refining company, paid
warm tribute to the service the real
estate profession was rendering the
community in helping house its pop
ulace and thereby contributing to the
permanent prosperity of everyone.
He warned the realtors, however, not
, 1924-12-18
bird annual convention here.

third annual convention here.
Rawlins-Bridges being construct
ed on new Rawlins-Lander road be-
tween Belle Springs and Muddy GAP,
Lake Creek-Good Roadway being
made on crawling Of Walcott-Sara-
toga road between this place and Six
Mile hill.
Salt Creek = Midwest Refining
company installing $4,000, 900 cleo.
trio pumping system in local plant
o be placed in operation during
December.
Walcott-s. & E. Railroad COM
pany to resume operations between
This place and Encampment.
Rawlins-Hatfeld No. Q OIL Com.
pany reports excellent progress in
drilling test well in Eight Mile Lake
structure.
Parco-Producers & Refiners cor.
poration move headquarters from
Casper to this city.
Salt Creek-Salt Creek State Rank
and Bank OF Salt Creek form merger
Riverton-Tent colony to have
new water supply.
, 1924-12-18

to expect too much from legislation,
however carefully drawn.
mo law can build a fence high
enough to- keep out the parasite, the
CRATER, the curbstoner, in this or
any other profession" he declared.
THAT can be done only by public
opinion. Your biggest problem is one
of education, to inculcate in your
members the standards which every
professional man must have com
mon sense ability compounded of
technical training and practical ex-
perience."
Mr.. Morris, responding to a call
from John M. England, who presid-
ed, outlined briefly the history of
real estate boards in Wyoming, told
of the fight to obtain passage of the
present law and emphasized the need
OF more rigid requirements to insure
the public against ignorant and un-
qualified operators. Other visitors
also spoke briefly.
Music during the luncheon was
provided by the high school orchestra
and H. Roe Bartle led the assemblage
in songs aptly worded to fit the prob
lens of the real estate business.
, 1924-12-18
Wyoming Leads in
tuberculosis Fight

The Wyoming Public Health Asso-
citation holds the unique distinction
or having sold the largest number of
christmas Seals per capita in the
United States in the very first sale
following its organization. In fact
since the forming of the association
In 1916, an interesting number of
events ave transpired and many of
the aims and purposes of the Asso-
citation have been fulfilled. It must
not be forgotten hat all of these
successes and accomplishments have
been entirely dependent upon the ed
ucationa1 and financial campaigns of
the little Christmas Seals.
Below are listed in chronological
order n few of these accomplishments
as affecting the campaign against
tuberculosis in Wyoming.
1916 Wyoming Public Health
Association formed and first steps
taken to prevent the spread OF tuber-
culosis In this state.
1e17-Wyoming stood first in the
United States on per capita basis In
sale OF Christmas Seals, winning Ma
tionnl banner.
le1S- Association installed first
Children's Health Crusade In schools
~ w NHHT SI1Vn
Board OF Education Incorporated
Crusade In State Course of Study as
part OF the regular work In hygiene
In all grades. the first in the Union
to do so.
1919 Association EMPLOYED first
public health and nutritional nurse
In state. Since that time II such
nurses have been employed by this
association.
1a2o-First Tuberculosis Conven-
ton ever held In Wyoming assembled
IN cheyenne. embracing seyen states
with delegates present from 10. I'M
mediate1y following convention, asso-
cation conducted tuberculosis survey
In five counties under direction OF
expert tuberculosis survey worker.
l921-Permissive bill introduced
ny Association for the purpose OF cs-
tablishing n tuberculosis Snnntorium
was passed by the Wyoming Legisla-
ture.
INSTRUMENTATION conducted first
statc-wide Tuberculosis Poster Con-
test.
1923-Association's bill providing
Tor one-eighth mill levy for erection
OF tuberculosis Sanatorium passed
unanimously by the 18th legislature.
First Open-Air Camp in the state
Tor prc-tuberculosous children con-
ductod by Associations special tubcr-
culosis nurse.
l92f-Wyoming Association won
INC National Nutrition Trophy for tho
pest results obtained in nutritionai
work Of my state In the Union based
on population. degree OF existing NAL
nutrition. and overcoming the great
est amount In proportion.
, 1924-12-18
Dunlap Attends
Real Estate Meet
Held at Casper

Herschel E. Dunlap Of this city re-
turned Saturday from Casper where
ne attended a meeting Of real estate
representatives from all over the
state. This meeting was held on
Thursday last and was for the pur-
pose OF formulating a real estate
measure to be presented to the next
wyoming Legislature. Real estate
men throughout the state claim that
the public loses much each year from
the operation of "curb-stone" real es-
tate agents. These agents are not ex-
perienced, are not under bond and in
many cases the public suffers.
thursdays Casper Tribune carried
the following account of this meet
ing:
Representatives Of the states rea,
estate profession, meeting here today
as the guests of the Casper Real Es-
tate Board, completed the draft of a
new state licensing law which will he
presented to the state legislature at
the January session. The
bill, mapped in conference by visiting
realtors and the legislative COM
mittee of the local board, was pre-
scented to the board rs a whole and
TO members of the Natrona county
legislative delegation at $3.50 this
afternoon for their approval.
Creation of a state real estate
commissioners, to have full SUPER
vision over the licensing of reaI es-
tate brokers and statesmen, is con-
templated in the proposed act. The
state insurance commissioner would
be made ex-officio incumbent of this
office. without additional salary. In
addition a state real estate commits
sion, appointed by the governor and
composed OF men with not less than
10 years experience in the real estate
business. would pass upon the quail
~fcations OF applicants for licenses,
and would have power to subject can
didates to a rigorous examination to
determine their fitness to practice.
The design OF the whole measure Is
ITO eliminate shysters and "curbston-
ers," assure the public efficient and
honest service. and elevate the real
estate business to the dignity OF a
profession.
T. A. Morris OF Sheridan. n pioneer
, 1924-12-18
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

Factory products formed only II
per cent Of the total domestic exports
In 1880. rosc TO ~ per cent In 1929
m In nine months ended September
Isst. wore Be- per cent Of total cx-
ports. Thus does industry create
employment and steady payroiis.
bait Creek oil field carefully es-
ulmated TO he good for At least 20
ca. active production. 400 wells
WI No down by ciose Of 1924: At one
9 Tor each eight acres. proven
hcId is good for 2.s76 wells. MID.
: electric pumping plant now has
nv "elIs waiting for pump service.
yy.n.S average runs for week ending
~ was $3.50 barrels.
.u.rcynn!l--Frt State Bank Of
"'c,ooII : reopen for business.
0uernssy-Driiiine 70 BE- resumed
10 Guernsey test we'll.
nCesesr-Roeky Mountain on and
oss FFoduesrs' Assoelatio1 10 hoid
, 1924-12-18
REPORT ROADS
DISTRICT NO.7
BY 6. W. MARKS

The Storm King seems to Lave
tried to prevent the completion of
our construction program for the
season of 1924 as we have had about
W days snow or rain each week
since September 18th. Nevertheless
we believe the final freeze up will
find us ready and we should be able
to start with a clean slate next spring
The Lincoln Highway through AL
bany and Carbon counties is fast
nearing completion. This autumn
finds three bad sections eliminated.
That part through Telephone Canyon
east OF Laramie not only shortens
the distance but gives a much better
grade, smoother and drier roadway
the year around.
Bosler to Lookout is a great i'm
provement. This eliminates two had
railroad crossings, a lot of narrow
and dangerous roadway and consider
able snow hazard. The new section
shortens the distance aboutspne-half
mile, is graveled throughout and TAX
en- as a whole is one of the best
stretches in the district.
That portion from Albany County
I'M to Medicine Bow River is a great
Improvement over the old road.
mere still remains about twenty
miles of highway between Walcott
and Red Desert to construct. This
when finished will give us a Glass
A highway through District No. Z.
We are just finishing the grading
OF the Rocky Mountain Highway
from Rawlins northwest to the Ere
mont County line. Also the Casper
Rawlins road to the Natrona County
line. When surfaced these roads
should be among the best in the
State.
Equipment that has had a heavy
seasons wear, frequent storms, and
heavy travel, have played havoc
with our maintenance funds, and dis
position. and we are having trouble
TO Keep our roads in shape until the
lima freeze-up. However, the peo-
pie OF this district are reasonably
good natured. and It has not as vet
been necessary for any of the en-
ployees of the department to disguise
themselves to sea personal injury,
Wyoming Roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
New York City Was Bought
From the Indians in 1927
For Only $500

Many people are under the impress
sion when you pay little is worth lit
tie or nothing and they are also under
the impression when you go to big
specialist in New York City and pay
him $500 for one visit he must be
worth the money or otherwise he
wouldn't charge so much. but here is
a man in this city who is charging
$500 per treatment which IL worth
$500 because he delivers the goods
he does more for $500 than the spec
sialist In New York City does for
$500 and here IL the proof:
This is to certify that suffered
with soreness in my side for three
years. Prof. s. J. Pole cured me in
treatments. tSisred) JOSHUA Fernald,
Canaan. Maine.
Prof. S. j. Pole treats with 10 diff
ferent methods, no medicine. no sur
gerry. no pain: he also treats with
the famous blood washing method
which ID half price for the next 30
days. $3.50 per treatment. Ii you are
fat here In O chance to reducs your
weight. 800 per pound; 1t certainly
does the work, no dieting, no troches,
no pills. no misery Of any kind. with
simple, plain water which you shall
be subject to for one hour. This
treatment 10 also good for all dis
eases. Once hours. is, 10 r. VI.
Hussey Block. 1s5 Main st., Water
vile. Ne. OPP. =. o.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
Owner of Falmouth
In Portland Offers
To Build Hotel Here

There has been some talk latel.' or
a new hotel in Waterville as the
present facilities are not adequate
to meet the demands Of travellers go
ing through the city. 4. J. Post, OF
Portland. owner and operator OF tho
Falmouth hotel in that city, appeared
before the directors OF the Chamber
OF Commerce as well as several
Waterville business men Monday
eN eninG and laid before them an Of
fer to construct a modern hotel here.
Mr. Post has as his associates in
the hotel business Henry F. Merrill
Of Portland. c. |. Libby Of Winthrop.
Ferley Ripley OF South Paris, Will
liam S. Linnell Of Portland and Mr..
Leech of Portland. 1t Is his plan TO
form a chain Of hotels throughout
Maine and to standardize the service
III them. Mr.. Post said he considered
Standardization in hotel service the
keynote of success. As a start OF
the proposed chain of hotels Mr. Post
has the Falmouth in Portland of
which he acquired control last Feb
ruary and the Douglas House at Sc
bago Lake. Plans for further ex-
pansion call for hotels in Lawiston
Belfast and Houlton and possibly in
Waterville. The charge for service is
to, be reasonable and 1t Is thought
possible 10 have, on the European
plan, a room with private bath and
shower for two dollars a day for
commercial travellers.
Mr. Posts idea In TO incorporate
his own company. II his plans mate
rialize he will have some local bank
take a first mortgage FOR 60 percent
OF the cost and will raise the re-
nlainder from Waterville business
men. A deposit will be made daily
Of FIVE percent of the hotels gross
earnings to meet the indebtedness.
The hotel man argues that to have
him put up new hotel In the city
would mean more business to Water
Vile. Two OF the directors OF The
proposed hotel would be local bust
hess men and as much material
would he bought in the city as was
r,OsAtble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
| Maine Farmers
Exchange Decides
| On New Policy to
| Increase Service

Outlining a constructive program
for increasing the service and
strengthening the financial policy OF
the organization, the holders OF COM
mon stock in the Maine Farmers Ex-
change met in special session Tues
day in the senate chamber at the
state house at the call Of the presi-
dent, Benjamin p. Hamilton of Wa
terboro.
The new policy decided upon in
cludes the curtailment of overhead
expenses. the providing of better ia :
cilities for the distribution OF grain
of more capital through the issuance
of 500 shares of preferred stock. II
was decided that the new issue OF
preferred stock should carry certain
voting powers.
The BENEFITS of this organization to
the agricultural interests of the state
were discussed in stirring addresses
given by the president. Mr.. Hamilton,
A. 8. Clement of Portland. manas ger
of the cooperative organization;
Judge Benjamin F. Cleaves, execu-
tive secretary of the Associated In
dustries of Maine; w. G. Hunton OF
Portland, industrial agent for the
Maine Central railroad; Charles NJ
White, chief of the division of mar
kets of the department of agricul-
ture: Dudley Alleman of Augusta,
editor of the Maine Farmer; and
others.
The organization maintains an Of
fee at Portland and a central plant
at WATERFORD, and through its CO.
operative purchasing plan has saved
many thousands of dollars for the
farmers of the state in supplying
them with fertilizer, grass seed, grain
Fand other necessities for the farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16

work in Salem. holding their open
ing meeting on Thursday night.
Ensign and Mrs. Lawrence and
their family will leave this noon and
viii stop over night at Old Orchard.
completing the trip on Thursday.
While in this city they have done
an immense amount of good for the
poor and unfortunate. One of the
places where they will be missed the
most will be at the county Jail
where each Sunday morning they
were in the habit of conducting SER
vices During the week also they
carried cheer to the prisoners by
giving moving picture shows there.
The Lawrence Family makes up
the largest family band in Salvation
Army work in the United States and
probably in the world. There is just
an even dozen members and the
greater number of them play in the
band. AS fast as they become old
enough to handle an instrument
they begin to play and at the age
where the ordinary child is just be-
ginning, they play several different
instruments.
The entire band has given many
concerts in this vicinity and where
ever they have been they have been
enthusiastically received. The peo-
pie of Augusta regret to see them 80
and they will always be remembered
here as q group of live, up-to-date
hard workers who filled their job to
the uttermost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
Youthful Musician
Visiting for Five
Weeks at Belgrade

A young musician of unusual tai
ent was a visitor Tuesday in Au-
gusta. He is Wotan Zoellner, now
of New York City, youthful violin
list who bids fair to become one OF
the great masters in a few years
The young man, a protege OF Mrs
w. B. Kaempffert of New York. well
known in this city as Carolyn Yea
ton, is passing a few weeks at the
E. F. Yeaton farm in Belgrade. Mrs
Kaempffert is with him and they are
enjoying themselves immensely after
hard season of practice.
Both Mrs. Kaempffert and Wotan
were in this city last year and while
here they played before the Rotary
club at the Augusta House and gave
a fine recital at Belgrade. Wotan is
now studying under the great master
Leopold Auer and his musical edu-
cation has been guaranteed for five
years by the Rotary Club Of Mobile,
Alabama. He has been putting in a
very hard year of it and is now rest
ing for another equally as hard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
SOUTH GARDINER

Miss Louise Spencer of waterville
is visiting relatives and friends in
town.
Miss Eleanor Black has gone to
Cedar Grove for a few weeks visit
Mrs w. P. Berry of Dallas. Tex, is
the guest of Mrs. Sadie Preble, Bart
lett street.
Mrs. Fassett Of Bowdoinhani, was
calling on friends in town the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Proctor Of Bel
lows Falls is visiting Mrs. Proctor s
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will Metzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. B. Crossman and
son. Charles and Miss Beatrice White
motored to Moosehead Saturday to
pass the week end.
Miss Mary Farrell has gone to
Yarmouth, where she will pass the
summer with her grandparents.
Miss Reta Potter was the week
end guest of Miss Greta Williams in
Gardiner.
Mrs. Thomas Nicholson Of Norwood
is passing a few weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Yelling
ton Blair.
Misses Lois and Eleanor Twitchell,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16

you. and everything must be done to
maintain the dignity Of the State Of
Maine and protect the right of suff-
rage. the dearest possession Of every
citizen.
The charges referred to have made
action on the part of the Executive
and Legal Departments OF this state
imperative. These charges either
must be proven false or those guilty
of the alleged offences must be pun
ished. The days of dishonesty in
primaries and elections ought long
since to have passed in Maine.
This matter is placed in your
hands with full power and the Chief
Executive, the Councillors. and all
good citizens stand suuarely behind
you. l direct you TO proceed imme-
diately to the task before you. and
the Councillors and myself have con-
fidence in your ability and desire TO
carry this matter through to a sue
cessful conclusion. and believe that
you will vindicate the good name OF
our State.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) PERCIvAL T. BAXTER,
Governor of Maine"