davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

srd day of September. 1925. Survey
No. 4sO7 BonetO Lode adioins Iron
Cap on North; Survey No. 1905 Sill
yer Knight Templar Lode adjoins ana
conflicts on East.
W. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First publication Sept. II, 1921
last publication Nov. 70, 1929
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
MINING APPLICATION NO. OssOs1
u. S. Land Office. Great Falls.
Montana, September II, 1925.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. tha


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: that
r. E. Paine Of Boston, Massachusetts
BY his attorney IN fact Thomas West
& gard of Great Falls, Montana, hae
filed in the United States Land Office
at Great Falls. Montana, his appIica-
/ ton for patent TO the julius Caesar
Quartz Lode Mining Claim, Survey
No. 1O517. in unsurvsyed T "a N. r 8
E, n. P. n. In Neihmrt (UnOrganissdJ
Mining District. described rs follows.
Beginning at Corner No. from which
u. S. L. N. 1892 bears North 70 de-
Rrees 80 minutes IS seconds Eass
1921 feet; running tasnee south -
degrees So minutes west 1850 fest 70
Corner No. 2; thence North ~ de
Rrees ss minutes west 500 feet 20 On
ner No. 8; thence North ~ degrees
63 minutes east 1880 feet to Corner
No. 4; thence south a degrees IS
minutes 500 feet to the point or place
of beginning containing an area OF
1908 acres Of which .14s acres ART
n, conflict with Survey No. 1O47s
Copper Queen Lode. not claimed. Ger
tificates and amended Certificates of
location are recorded in book 10 OF
locations, page 40 and in book 10 Of
locations page 4O4 in the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder Of Cas-
eade county. Notice of application
TOR patent was posted on the prem
ises on the Bird day ofSeptember, 1928.
Adjoining and conflicting claims are
As follows: Survey No. 1O475, North
Caroline Lode, adjoins on the north
vest; Survey No. 10473, Copper Queen
lode adjoins- and conflicts on the
lorth; Survey No. 1O474, Old Grow
idjoins on the northeast; Survey No.
0474. Silver Stake Lode adioins OH
he southeast. r
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First publication Sept. II. 1920
Last publication Nov. IL, 1921
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
BAIT UNWARY


advance what you are buying. When
the goods arrive, you find they are or
a poorer grade than you had reason to
expect from the price, but by thar
time you have paid money order fees
postage and transportation charges.
as well as having lost considerable
time waiting for the shipment to ar
rive and there is nothing for you to
10 but make the best of it.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: that
r. E. Paine of Boston, Massachusetts,
by his Attorney-in-fact Thomas West
gard, Of Great Falls, Montana has
filed in the office Of the United States
Land Office at Great Fails, Montana
his application for patent to the Iron
Cap Quartz Lode Mining Claim Sur
Vey No. 10519, in unsurveyed town
ship IA north of range 8 east M. P.
NJ. in Neihart Unorganized) Mining
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

CONSTITUTION
BELT CREEK VALLEY PROTECT
I'VE ASSOCIATION

Of shall BELT Valley Protective
primary which the Association formed
lawful cessation final ter
practice pOutng of Belt Creek
County Montana Silver Corpora
other corporation which practice said Silver Dyke
Mining than ~ has been
engaged
yb) To accomplish that it the further purpose to
residents Cascade County, Montana become
procure dery
instituted carried accomplish
suchp primary purpose.
President, Vice
Committee of five 90
selection duties
the compensation the
o Association.
Citizen Resident Cascade County Montana become
member this by paying Treasurer the
amount Of the prescribed by the Bylaws.
this Constitution be made
any regular meeting Association special
meeting called n purpose
The foregoing Constitution adopted majority vote of the
meeting
County the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
BYLAWS

The name Creek Valley
Association"
It's principal be City
County Montana
The Officers of this Association shall consist of President Vice
President 90
members who shall be elected hold
office their successors are elected and qualified The President shall
Executive Committee Secretary
Treasurer shall member and Secretary of said Executive Committee
The President VcePresident shall preside
all meetings of the members of the Association.
The Secretary shall the roll the minutes
urse monies of the Association under the orders and direction of the
Committee shall make annually
report
required
The full complete of the Financial and business affairs
Association hereby vested in the Executive Committee who SHAH
and execute in the Association
nys and with such expert or other or witnesses as in their iud
desirable properly prepare try
Court necessary
prosecuted to the end that the speedy abolition
tn of the pollution of the may accomplished
The Executive Committee shall report
ISOLATION the months showing progress
been advancing purposes of
caon and full statement
% MEMBERSHIP ~
Any Resident Citizen Of Cascade County, Montana may become
member OF this Association by paying the
two and nohundreds $2O0 dollars which entities
ship for twelve 2 months payment with fun member
ship privileges Of speaking and voting all questions
Regular meetings Of the the Association viii be held on
the First Saturday the months September December
OF each but meetings called Committee
their Judgment such meeting necessary Desirable
Five 90 days notice must be given the posting
and suh meetings called request Tsntns
bers shai constitute quorum business as
y I ne Executive Committee shall meetings at the Office
Of the Association on the last Saturday calendar month At o'clock
NJ but may hold special meetings Assocration
or elsewhere whenever their Judgment special nesting
necessary desirable NOtce meeting shall be given by the Score
s to each member Of Exseutve Committee Three members
Inc 1zesuive Committee shall constitute Quofu
Committees
10 The of kxeuy 6natte abst Aa itbou sam
upon their official duties
- Aaonons amendments these BY 2a may be naade
ing called FOR purpose : - s 7s 1850
1he foreaQns Bylaws majority vote of tie men,
z# - IRE A&aoeAaton thereof 6 A ct 4f nstt
@aF Goany hOntana the 26th day August a n $40
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
MINING APPLICATION NO. OssOss

United States Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana September IL. 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
W. E. BENNETT.

First publication Sept. II, 1920
(Last publication Nov. IL, 1921
Evening star., 1925-06-09
The Morse Movement.

In his address at the Norwegian
centennial celebration at Minneap-
obs yesterday President Coolidge
revealed himself in a new phase,
hitherto undisclosed to the people.
as a student and eXpounder of his
tory. His remarks on public occa =
sions have usually dealt with so.
ciaI and economic themes, in the
handling of which he has displayed
that sound common sense" that is
his chief characteristic. In this
speech, however, he tells story,
and tells it vividly and with dra-
matte force, in a manner to interest
the people of the country in a phase
of American development that has
not been sufficiently studied or ap-
preciated.
The celebration in Minnesota is in
commemoration of the centennial of
ihe arrival in this country of the
-Hrst colony" of modern Norsemen-
not the first in history, but the
pioneers of the present cycle. These
people came over in a little sloop.
the Restaurationen, which sailed
from Norway July 4, 1895, with a
desperately heavy cargo of iron and
a party of 50 people:" Her voyage
Evening star., 1925-06-09

row. The. unsc.entifrs ceatf|-r OBJ
server or commentator in ys.Sns
ton felt justified in predicting storms.
When the temperature is around 100,
the atmosphere still and heavy and
clouds are gathering, a thunder
storm and rain may safely be fore
cast. Day after day for several
days the weather forecaster said
there would be no thunderstorm in
Washington today. tonight or to-
morrow. He was right. AS long
ago as last Friday the weather fore
caster said that the heat in Wash
ington would probably begin to
wane on Monday, and on Saturday
and Sunday he predicted local cleo
trio storms and rain for this neigh
borhood. They came and the atmos-
phere and the earth grew less warm.
On Sunday and Monday before the
predicted local rains had come 1t
was forecast that while there would
be drop in temperature, the wealth
er would continue warm, but that
cloudy sky would probably shelter
Washington to some extent from the
sun. All of which was correct.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

'.!s:ed IA weeks, as against the q
~eeks of the Mayfiower.
, Che President traces parallels be-
tween the two celonizing enterprises
and points out the sturdy spirit
animating the Norsemen who came
over here a century ago and thus
started movement of migration
which has had a very important in
duence upon the North American
civilization. From the Restaurationen
a century ago with her 81 passen-
gers down to date there have come
here from Scandinavia a great null
titude of men and women who have
identified themselves with American
customs and laws and institutions,
who have been rich producers of
wealth, sturdy citizens, always
ready to serve the country in any
capacity, a source of strength to
the land.
Applying the theme of the Morse
the President said:
Although this movement of peo-
pie originated in Norway, in its es-
sence and its meaning it Is pecu-
liarly American. 1t has nothing
about 1t of class or caste. 1t has
no tinge of aristocracy. 1t was not
produced through the leadership of
some great figure. 1t is represented
almost entirely by that stalwart
strain who make the final decisions
in this world which we designate
the common people. 1t has about it
a strength of the home and the fire.
side; the family ties of the father
and the mother. the children and the
kindred. 1t has all been carried on
very close to the soil; it has all been
extremely human. When l consider
the marvellous results it has ac-
complished | cannot but believe that
1t was inspired by a Higher Power
Here is something vital, firm and
abiding, which l can only describe
as a great reality.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Shanghai Adopts
Western Customs

Shanghai, where students have
been rioting in protest against the
conviction for striking of Chinese
workers in Japanese cotton mills, is
city which has absorbed much Of
the jazz and jar of the Western
world. The foreign colony is large.
An American is never surprised to
meet an old American friend among
the shuffling coolies. Together they
soon are enjoying an American ice
cream soda in an American soft
drink saloon.
Observers in China say the Chi
nese have an art and a music and a
literature. But they do not dance
except in Shanghai A part
of New York is China; part of
Shanghai Is New York. New York
has borrowed naught from Chinatown
Shanghai has borrowed much from
its little New York.
So it is against a cosmopolitan
background that one must visualize
the rioting of the students. Foreign
capital has been spent literally in
Shanghai. Because of the unsettled
condition of the country, recent in
vestments, however. have been few
The cotton mill district is large. Here
Is British money heavily invested, and
Japanese money.-Richmond News
Leader.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Glenn Frank as College Head
Considered a New Departure

knowledge needed in the wise guild,
ance of the common life of the
State, as the State government, in
addition to the knowledge possessed
by leaders, is the rallying ground
and repository for the power needed
for the effective management of
public affairs. There would be
trouble, of course, with legislatures,
but 1t is his belief that a university
may, through its agencies, be used
to supplement the good will of hon
est legislators and to defeat the
anti-social will of legislators who
may set private interests above pub
lie welfare"
In this connection the Buffalo
News remarks that the whole coun-
try will follow interestedly the
working out of his idea of politics
in education The News also rec
ognizes the truth of Mr. Frank S
view that the scholar who thus
seeks to render service to the State
must face discouraging facts. I'm
every democracy" the Buffalo paper
continues, the majority is jealous
of its superior men, hostile to mi
nority opinion which the scholar
frequently maintains, and prone to
side with the political rather than
the scientific mind whenever they
oppose each other"
The great task before the new
university head is emphasized by
the Oakland Tribune, which states:
In recent years Wisconsin Univer-
sity has been handicapped by an
unwillingness of the State Lesis-
lature to provide for it's needs. That
unwillinSness, it is charged, was occa-
stoned by local politics and a feeling
on the part of the lawmakers that
the professors were to be found in
the opposition ranks. The young
editor has before him the task of
winning back that popular support
which at one time was so generous
as to make Wisconsin an acknowl-
edged leader among universities.
Frank is liberal in religion. So
ciology and politics." remarks the
Indianapolis News, in noting the
fact that in the selection of this
university executive "the West did
not call to the East, but the West
called to the West, and Frank is re-
turning to it,
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Accurate Weather Forecasting.

The progress of the science of
meteoroIogy is shown in the late
series of accurate weather forecasts.
The correctness of the predictions
shows that though meteorolosy is
not yet all that an exact. science
should be, it's tendency is toward
perfection, and it also shows that a
forecaster can read with precision
data as they are formulated. The
heat wave was predicted. When the
weather was moderate, perhaps
somewhat below the average sea-
sonal temperature, the local forecast
was that hot time was coming.
Day by day there was an accurate
forecast of the weather Of the NOR
Evening star., 1925-06-09

cause OF the prominence of some Of
its sons in the early wars OF the
United States, and because the in
habitants of the State were always IN
the forefront of action. During the
War with Mexico, when President
Polk called for $500 soldiers from
Tennessee. 10000 volunteers promptly
responded. 1t was at this time that
Tennessee confirmed the title of
Volunteer State.
Q. When was steel invented?-F.
I. NJ.
A. 1t has been known from very
early times, but where and how II
was first manufactured is not def
nitely recorded. Damask steel used
in making sword blades was known
in Oriental countries from a remote
period.
Q. Give me the mean and greatest
depth of Lake Erie and the deepest
point in Lake Superior.-W. B.
A. The mean depth of Lake Erie
is 100 feet. The greatest recorded
depth is 210 feet. The maximum
depth of Lake Superior is 1908 feet.
Q. What can be done to clean an
old charter, which got wet and when
dried was covered with yellow streaks.
j. S. G..
A. The Library of Congress says
that your paper has probably become
foxed; that is, mildew has set in. In
that case, there is nothing to do to
restore the charter.
@. Can rancid olive oil be used?-
C. H. S.
A. The Bureau of Chemistry says
that rancid olive oil cannot be made
edible but it may be used in soap
making.
Q. What became of the negro
slaves of ancient Rome?-N. A r
A. They were gradually freed.
The closing of the Roman conquest
and the introduction of Christianity
modified many of the regulations
concerning slaves. Justinian was
| largely instrumental in mitigating
their position and making it easier
for them to obtain freedom. Slavery
thereafter, although practiced by the
| Teuton conquerors of Rome. was
gradually replaced in medieval Europe
| by feudal vasselage.
| O. Does a fulI-blooded Indian ever
| have blue eyes2-F y. V.
t A. The Bureau of American Eth
| nology says that disease or abnor-
mality being excluded. an Indian with
! blue eyes would almost certainly not
| be a full-blooded Indian.
Q. How are banjo heads cleaned
| H. d. b.
| A. Parchment is used for the
| head of a banjo. Musicians usually
use art gum in cleaning il.
when in doubt-dSE HdSEih He
| offers himself as target for the ques-
| tions of our readers. He agrees TO
| furnish facts for all lCho ask. This IS
q large contrdct-one that has neUer
been filled before. 1t tCould be possible
| only in Washington and only to one
aclto has spent lifetime in locating
sources Of Information. HdskiH does
not knotC all the things that people
ask him, but he knO1CS people 1ChO do
knotC. try him. State yoUr question
| briefly, tcrite plainly and incloSe 9
cents in stamps for return postage.
Address Frederic J. Hdskin. director,
| The Star Information Bureau, Wash
! ss0ton, d. g.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

inches tall and weighs about 13O
pounds.
Q. What is the longitude of the
Naval Observatory?-F. E. X.
A. 1t is IT. s. 56.7''.
Q. What are bank clearings?-S. B,
A. The term relates to the aggre-
gate amount of checks and drafts ex-
changed between members of a clear
ing house association and carried there
daily for an adjustment of the differ
ences. In large cities more than 80
per cent of the commercial business is
done by means of checks and drafts
and less than 10 per cent is done with
cash.
Q. Do old people get pensions in
England?-J. NJ. Mex.
A. By the old age pensions act of
1903, every man or woman who has
attained the age of 70 years. who has
been a British subject and has had
his residence in the United Kingdom
for 20 years. and whose means do not
exceed 81 pounds and 10 shillings, is
entitled to receive pension of an
amount which varies according to his
or her means. A special scale is pre-
pared for the purpose.
Q. When did w. ]. Bryan cease to
be Secretary of State?-F. G. NJ.
A. Secretary Bryan left President
Wilson's cabinet June 8, 1915.
Q. On the tombs of Crusaders some
figures are depicted with legs crossed
and some with legs parallel. Why
d. L. NJ.
a. The oss-legged attitude of
numerous armed effigies of the era of
mail armor has been supposed to i'm
play that thhe persons so represented
were Crusaders or Knights of the
Temple. Modern authorities. how
ever, believe that this supposition is
unfounded,
Q. What has become of the old Me-
tairie Race Course R l.. j.
A. The Metairie Race Course in
New Orleans was one of the most
notable in the United States, but
went out of existence in 1870. The
land was bought in 1872 and con-
Verted to its present use as a ceme-
terry.
Q. Can American criminals be ex-
tradited in Germany?-M. NJ.
A. The United States has an extra
dition treaty with Germany.
u fleaSe give Theodore Roosevelt S
words concerning thrift.-E. V. p.
A. Extravagance rots character;
! train your youth away from il. On
the other hand, the habit of saving
money, while it stiffens the will, also
brfghtens the energies. If you would
be sure that you are beginning right
begin to save"
Q. When was furniture first We
neered IT. NJ.
"A. In the British Museum, in Lon
don, there are examples of Egyptian
veneer work that are many thou.
sand years old. Pliny says that
veneer came into general use in Rome
in his day. 1t obtained great popu-
larity in the Netherlands, France and
England in the eighteenth century.
y. Why was Tennessee called the
Volunteer State?-M. A. H.
A From very early period in its
history Tennessee was so-caIled be
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The best Of all Hints for Hot
Weather is Use Common Sense" In
an age of fanciful theorizing this pre-
cept has been in danger of neglect. If
1t can be restored to intelligent atten-
tion by the experience of the recent
season the hot wave will not have
been without it's benefit.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.
Family Pride.

Family Pride.
Said the grave Baboon to the Chin
panZee,
There's a heap o talk bout our
family tree"
Said the Chimpanzee to the grave
Baboon,
'WeIl both be respected, pretty soon.
I'VE don't smoke weeds and we never
call
There ought to be medals for you and
me-
Said the grave Baboon to the Chin.
panZee.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Americans are famous for their de-
termination to bathe. In the absence
of safeguarded facilities they take a
chance in dangerous waters. The
drownings this Summer are already
sufficiently numerous to offer a statis-
teal argument for the establishment
of public beaches.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Rum row. is reported to have been
wiped off the map from Cape May
to Boston. This is an achievement
even though it leaves a number of
miles of the Atlantic coast line still
to be accounted for
Evening star., 1925-06-09

A parsonage styling himself Prince
Of Dahomey succeeded in passing sew
eral hundred dollars worth of bad
checks in New York. Every once in
a while some out-of-town buyer sue
ceeds in getting the best of the great
metropolis.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The airman is warned not to forget
his parachute, an article of even more
precautionary value than the UNI
brella is to the person destined to
tread the ordinary earth.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Whatever it may be, from wampum
to gold, there can be only one kind Of
real money at time. Germany ex-
hausted the experiment of having one
currency basis for the payment of
debt and another for its collection.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The Weather Bureau has proved it.
self reliable in good news as we'll as
the bad. Opponents of science will be
compelled to admit that the forecast
ers have succeeded in making it do
a great deal Of practical and valuable
work
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Chinese philosophers have claimed
that revolutions are inevitable. There
may yet be a movement in the "Celes.
tial Empire" to limit the teachings of
the school books.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Paris announces that stockings will
be worn. AS a matter of national
economy this is important. The stock
ing is the place where many people
carry their savings
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Nobody is sufficiently sentimental
about Darwinism to cause Col. Bryan's
attitude in the matter to Interfere
with his persuasions as a salesman of
Florida real estate.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The fact that bolshevism has been
failure in Russia does not prevent its
sponsors from insisting that it can
be made success in China.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
A Superior Position.

Your boy Josh seems a trif1e super
cilious.''
Yep" answered Farmer Corntos-
sci. Josh knows as well as do that
no matter how conscientious and hard
chance of being elected to member.
ship in his frat
Evening star., 1925-06-09

June has broken heat records in
several ways. The coolest day on
record would be a welcome variation
in the Summer story
Evening star., 1925-06-09

one considers it's construction or puts
his mind, instead, to the projection
of character, and the force of per-
sonality, or to the directness of its
condemnation of pretense and phara-
sale Righteousness
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The June weather forecast indicates
poetry it's customary opportunity.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Canadas claim to ownership of the
Arctic regions is a thrifty move, con-
sidering the present demand for ice.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Rate by MaiI-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to il or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news .;"ls
of special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1925-06-09
The Spotlight.

The Spotlight.
What do you consider the most
important branch of the Govern
ment?'
Importance Shifts answered Sena-
tor Sorghum. For the past few
weeks the branch of the Government
that has been most respected is the
Weather Bureau
Evening star., 1925-06-09

A bathing costume was formerly
concealment. 1t Is now an embellish-
ment.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Water Supply,

When Noah set his Ark adrift
Upon the raging main,
He said, Let this our hearts uplift:
We needn't pray for rain"
Evening star., 1925-06-09

. Jud Tunkins says there's no doubt
that the North Pole will be a great
success If somebody can find a way
to capitalize it as an ice plant.