davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Edward L Shields. whose post office
address is 11O4 First Avenue North
Great Falls, Montana, has this day
filed his application for patent for
Fifteen hundred (1,5OO) linear feet
Of the Crest Northern Lode Mine or
vein bearing silver, lead and zinc with
surface ground Six hundred (o0O)
feet in width, situated in Neihart (un-
organized) Mining District County Of
Cascade, and State Of Montana. and
designated by the field notes and Of
fetal plat on file in this office az
Survey Number 1O,525, in unsurveyed
Township IA N. Range 8 E Of prin-
cipaI base line and Meridian Of the
State of Montana, said Survey No.
10,525 being as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Sc. Cor. No. /. from I
which u. s. L. M. No. 1892 in (Uns)
T. IL NJ, R. E., bears s. SO degrees
q minutes E. 3842.14 IT,; thence N.
55 degrees "a minutes w. 1900 It. to
s. w. Cor. No. 2; thence N. 10 degrees
43 minutes w. $500 #. to N. w. Cor.
No. 8, thence s. IS degrees "a minutes
E. 1900 #. to N. E. Cor. No. 4; thence
s. 10 degrees AZ minutes E. $500
It. to Cor. No. l, the place Of begin
ming; variation at all corners 81 de-
grees E. Containing 20.68O acres, OF
which LOTT acres are in conflict with
Survey No. 10473, Cecilia Lode and
/ 1872 acres in conflict with Survey
No. 1O473 Bluebird Lode, both
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
MONARCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Brace. Mrs. R. Cecil
and Maybelle Croft were visiting at
the Silver Dyke Sunday.
Mrs. H. s. Thomas is reported on
the sick list this week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

Summer tourist tickets at greatly reduced
rates will be on sale daily at this station
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

First publication June IS. 1926
(Last publication August 20, 1925
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
STOVE REPAIRS
Water Backs, Water Fronts and
Furnace Repairs Of All Kinds.
Wholesale and Retail

Great Falls Stove Repair Works
700 Central Avenue Phone ts4l
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

claimed.
Magnetic variation q degrees z
containing 2Os00O acres.
THE LOCATION Of this nins Il
recorded in the Recorder office o.
Cascade County, State Of Montana. ~
Book 10 Of Locations at page s82
The adjoining claimants are John
Hegener, Survey No. 1O473. Sylvester
Lode on the south; John Hegener, Sur
vey No. 1047S, Cecilia Lode on the
south; Henry B. Mackey, Survey No.
1929. Dawn Lode on the east; and
John Hegener Survey No. 1O47s, Blue
bird Lode on the south.
Any and all persons claiming adj
any portion Of said Great
Northern Quartz Lode Mine or sur.
face ground are required to file their
claims with Register Of the United
States Land Office at Great Falls,
IN the State Of Montana, during the
,ixty days period Of publication here
If, or. they will he Barred by virtue
# the provisions Of the Statute.
W. E. Bennett.
Register.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED. That
he foregoing Notice Of Application,
e published Tor the period Of (ten
onsecutive weel1s), in the Belt Valley
lines a weekly newspaper published
t Belt, Cascade county. Montana, be-
ng the newspaper published nearest
he claim and Of established character
nd general circulation.
W. E. Bennett
Register
First publication June Is. 1926
Last publication August 20. 1925
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

U. S. LAND OFFICE, GREAT
FALLS. MONTANA, June 8, 1895.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Neihart, MOntana, Jolly III be-!

Neihart, Montana, July II. 1925.
The partnership existing between
B. W. Leyson and A. J. SkerO is here
by terminated and annulled as Of this
day and date,
Witness our signatures hereto this
18th day Of July 1926, at Neihart,
Cascade County, Montana
B. W. Leyson,
A. G. Skero.
Witness: Alton C. Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
The Price of Justice

1ORTN-EIGHT nationally known men
L and women have formed themselves
into committee to finance the defense
of Senator Burton H. Wheeler in the sec
ond case brought against him by the
department of justice. This case is TO be
tried in Washington and is expected TO
prove even more expensive than that
heard in Great Falls. Mont At the time
the matter was put before the District OF
Columbia grand jury protests were made
that il was unfair to the Senator to try
him 5000 miles from his home and COM
pei him TO bring witnesses, at his own
expense, that distance.
In any case. the action of the As men
and women and the response they are
meeting in their call for funds. reveals an
interesting estimate on their part of the
department of Justice They apparently
are fixed in the belief that the young
senator who drove Harry NJ. Daugherty
out of the government is being prosecuted
rather than prosecuted by the department
which Daugherty headed To sustain their
opinion they can point to the money being
spent by the government. some of it TO
maintain horde of department detectives
in Great Falls. in contrast to the absence
of such assistance for the special prose-
cutors in the case against the Dohenys
Sinclair and Fall
The Dohenys, Sinclair and Fall represent
unlimited financial resources. Senator
Wheeler does not. Not poor mamie
is credited with competence earned as
a lawyer - yet the As citizens described
above consider his means insufficient to
meet the sort of attack that is being made
by the government.
The situation is one worth the thought
of all citizens. What if Wheeler were not
a lawyer himself; what if his colleague,
Senator Walsh, were not willing to under
take his defense free of cost-as Senator'S
Borah, Norris and Reed volunteered to do?
What if it were only Sl200-a-year gov
eminent clerk who had exposed conditions
in the department of justice?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Prohibition Law Is
Here to Stay

"WHAT i'to be done' That is
W Tor the lawmakers TO say."
So argues the most widely read
Of tho cynics on prohibition.
The trouble Is that Il Is not
true. II is not for the Flaw
makers" but for the law en-.
forcers and the people. There IL
nothing tho lawmakers can do.
They might theoretically make
minor changes in the VoIstesd
act. but any change that would
interest the "wets' would he un-
constitutional and would be
thrown out Oy the supreme
court.
The Law Is there 10 stay. and
could not be changed, substan-
TALLY. even II there were any
possibility OF getting lawmakers
who wished to do no. And that
IL impossible. too. Most OF the
wet" vote is concentrated. 10
make a huge majority in a few
districts all Of which already
have wet representatives
So electing a wet congress Is
an impOsslbilIly. and II could not
constitutionally pass any wet
law, even II it were elected.
is there. then. nothing 10 do? !.
Yes: two things. The enforce.
mcnt officers can enforce the
law well or I'll. The people can
obey or disobey #. That is all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Old Folks

THIS story is told by State Senator
i Davis. of Pennsylvania:
Two old people walked slowly aIm-in-
arm up the lane that leads to the super
intendent's office at the Berkshire county
poor farm. They presented permit to
enter the "home." The superintendent
asked the mans name.
My name is john" the man replied.
"And yours?" to the bent old lady on
Johns arm.
My name is Mary" she smiled.
john" said the superintendent, "you
go over to that building, and you, Mary.
will be taken care of in that building
across the road"
WHAT" cried the old man. MARY and
I've been living under the same roof for
80 years. You're not going to separate
us now"
Yes replied the superintendent. Its
the rules. We never mix the sexes in these
Institutions"
Three days later John died. and few
days after that Mary joined him.
In 1923 Gov. Clifford Pinchot signed the
old age pension law, for it had been found
that it would have cost no more to keep
John and Mary together than to break
their hearts by separating them. There
are 100000 Johns and Marys in the
United States. A few states are awaken
ing to their debt to these citizens grown
decrepit in service and toll. The rest
including King county and Washington,
continue to send them lover the HILL
separating husbands and wives, in barren
county farms.
Why should the sunset of life be clouded
by fear, want and disgrace, when security
and self-respect can be given at the same
cost?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

nominations arc there in the United
States?
A. ssLoj5.
Q. Docs the expression pin
money really have anything 10 do
with tho word pin as We under
stand III
a. When pins ibcrc first inrcnicd.
they tocrc so erpensirc that only tho
ircdlthy ladies' could afford them
aud u became customary. iehcn a
roman iCds married. 10 Oirc her n
certain sum oi money irith tchich
10 bun pins This tras knopn as
her pin money. The oppression has
surrirod. dltho u noio applies 10 n
ieomdns spending money IN general,
as pins arc no longer q luruV re-
CURING special appropriation.
Q. Who was Peter tho Wild
Boy?
A. A bon found IN Juiv, RES. IN
n rood near Hamlcn. In Haporcr.
ne pas icoikinD on MS hands and
lcct climbing up trees Htc sgplr.
rel and feeding upon Drass and moss
Of trees. ne ioos brought 10 England
IN 1928 bD George I. he could meter
be taught 10 urticuidio more than a
fcio Sylidbics. and ,eds apparently
an IDIOT From 1887 tW his death IN
August 1885. he liucd on Hert-
fo,dshirc farm near Berkhompstcdd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Published Daiiy
By The star
RablishinI o.
Phone hAin
etep
TornadoeS

A MOTHER tornado - fortunately a
n baby one this time-swept across
Illinois and Ohio the other day, close on
the heels of the monster that brought
such calamity on the nation few weeks
ago.
Two other states besides Illinois and
Ohio felt the fury of the new tornado,
altho very few lives were lost.
The country had an earthquake scare
not long ago; now tornadoes seem TO be
getting chronic. If this sort of thing
keeps up revival of the once popular
cyclone cellar of the Middle West seems
inevitable. Either that or radical
change in our type of architecture-some-
thing that will withstand the savage on
SlaughtS of nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Econony-aad Other Things

EcoRomy-dRd Other Things
HOWEVER the rest OF the country may
i L react TO the presidents talk of econ
omy the city of Washington is beginning
TO take the matter seriously. The Wash
ington Daily News fears that state of
mind is being induced that may do more
harm than good. Already, this newspaper
says, government employees have been
frightened into going on short rations and
don't buy what they want and ordinarily
would feel they could afford to have.
Economy" says The News. sis vir-
tue, parslmony is vice, and miserlineSs
a crime
when people are employed and feel
reasonably sure of their Jobs, life flows
along in normal way, and business is
healthy. We call that prosperity. The peo-
pie feel like enjoying some of the Injuries
OF life, which merely means feeding the
mind rs well rs the body.
"A man is better citizen when he
feels safe in looSening up to buy his wife
a new dress. He feels on par with
princes when he can blow himself for an
auto
THE reason we all love prosperity is
that we can then do something for our
selves and families beyond merely keep
ing them alive. We can give them the
comforts and some Of the Injuries, as well
rs the bare necessities of life.
1--WE are strong for an efficient, eco
nomical government.
But we can't enthuSe over national
policy of parsimony and penury that
breeds unrest and fear We are pros
porous country, with enormous resources.
There is no reason why we should live in
continual fear of the poorhouse.
I'VE can work hard and save without
becoming misers, and without reducing
life to a drab struggle to provide only
food and shelter and clothing for the body,
and no JOY or pleasure for the soul"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

plodding. submissive. timid soul
who gives his life and his spirit
70 The woman who has taken him
10 raise. In that kind OF com.
bInntion it's about 90 per cent
wife and 10 per cent husband.
which Is just as bad as when
the percentage Is reversed.
Human nature ia human ma
tugo regardless ot SIX. During
ecurishlp each player In the
game puts on hia beat face.
Neither dnrcs 80 too far IN
Hclflshneas because The other can
Eiop right there and call the mar
riage Off. But after a legal ccre.
mony Is performed. each thinks
DO can so farther 10 Felfishnesg
than De dared so before. Then
ihe trouble begins Wives are
just ms apt to be pIcasantcr 70
other men as husbands are 10 be
the same TO other women
They'll Ect along better 10.
Ecther n they understand that
married lie is q game Of adjust.
menis-of give and take. No; Of
adjustment Of ones Ito entirely
30 that Of the other. but OF ma
iual adjustment.
There are wives who deserve
all Mrn, Ferguson says they
ought 20 get bat there are 9th.
ers who would ~ into the pic.
ture better II occasionally
spanked. Ny observation IS that
most husbands are what their
wives make them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
!? !? AnsWers to Your Questions !? !?

Q. Could a person who had lost
the SIGHT of ono eye qualify as u
pilot in the army air service?
a. No. Perfect sight IN both evcs
IS an absolute requirement.
Q. What are the C parative
heights and times Of building OF tho
Woolworth and the Singer buildings
ia New York city?
a. The Wooltoorth building Is 792
fret high. and has 81 stories; the
singer building Is 6fe feet high and
has II stories. IL took three pears
10 build the WooI,corih building,
cork starting In September. 1910.
Gnd ending in September. 1918. T'hc
singer building required one year
md eight months to construct,
,oorIs beginning September fG, 1906,
and ending May ]. 1908.
@. Is It necessary TO remove all
The old paint from an automobile
before repainting II?
a. Yes. TO make good job Of
repdiHtiHO an automobile, burn the
ND paint from The body irith q
pasoIine hand burning torch or
lamp. or better sihi. toith comDrcss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Washington Bureau,
1929 New York Ave.


1922 New York Ave.
ILTAsHINGToN, April a.
w Federal judges inclined TO
show lcnicncy TO convicted WON.
on soon will have one less just.
flcntion.
The government has been with.
out federal prison for woman
and, because OF tho red tape In
volved In making contracts with
state prisons, many judges have
imposed fines instead Of lmpris.
onmont.
Attorney General Sargent,
however, announces that tho
governments architect ~ work.
ing on plans for the federal In
dustrial prison for women TO be
located nt Anderson, w. Va Con-
gress authorized It's establish
mcnt two years ago, but failed
TO make appropriations until
this year.
In appearing before n house
committee In behalf OF tho In.
stitutlon Mira. Wlllobrandt, as.
sIstnnt attorney general, stressed
tho need Of immediate action.
She said the government had
pAen unable TO mako contracts
with number OF state lnstltu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
BY N. D. COCHRAN

Ing Ghlye when It II earned. Lot
them take their punishment and
lei tho punishment ~ tie crime.
But there arc husbands aud
husbands. just as there arc wives
and wives. And there are fe'
males who are just too sweet for
ans good use while they are
being courtsd. but who crab mort
Of Tho time once they have
hooked their man
Women OF this typo may fool
other men just as they fooled
the man they hooked. but Il they
try 40 hard 20 coax honeYed
words. wcil,tnrutd compliments
aud ppito from their husbands
after marriage as they did b.,
fore. their nuceess would be con
iiurouE
The trouble with too many Of
az on both sides u the tic that
binds is that wc hand out our
sweetness 20 other men and
women and save our grouchca
for our beloved
II Is rarely tho rowing. philan'
drrinE husband who ~ hen.
pecktd. but rather tho faithful,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Too Late

CEN. SMEDLEY d. BUTLER is an
VI noyed because he cannot make
Philadelphia pure in two years.
We are annoyed because Butler ever
thought he could make any city pure.
Butler began years too late. How can
he, or anyone else, teach sons of Europe
to abandon liquor when they learned to
drink it on their fathers knees? Or how
can he teach sons of America to respect
the property of others when many of
them were born amid conditions too poor
TO encourage honesty? Or how can he
teach the sons of this old world to forego
crime when the faint of generations and
generations of evil-doing fingers with
them?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
We're Making Prime
Minister of President
mNEFFECT1YE" and futile"

GTNEFFECT1VE'' and futile"
L This is the newest form OF
propaganda against President
Coolidge. II Is acknowledged
that the people arc with him,
and that he Is generally right
and congress usually wrong on
the things on which they differ
But Il IL claimed that he lacks
the power to make" congress do
things, and that tho failures Of
congress must therefore be laid
70 hts account.
Results viii have 10 show
whether there Is foundation OF
fact for this complaint. But the
interesting thing is the reveal.
ton OF our changed attitude to-
ward executive and legislative
responsibility.
Definitely. We demand Of the
president legislative leadership.
and we judge him. not merely by
the rightness OF his policies. but
10y his success in getting con-
gress TO adopt them. We have
made a prime minister Of the
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
To Build U.S.Women's Prison
BY KENNETH WATSON

tions 10 house women prisoners.
and TINT In others cxorbItant
rates were being charged.
Congress has appropriated
nearly two million dollars for the
prison, TO be expended over n
two-yoar period. Tho instltu.
ton will DO Of the cottage type,
which is regarded by prison OK.
ports aH most conducive TO tho
welfare and discipline OF prison
era. II In the intention to have
the women do much farm work
TO reduce tho overhead of tho in
stitutlon and to keep them in
good physical and mental cond.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Bad Paper Better
Than Bad Rumor

A NORTH CAROLINA paper
n which tried the experiment
for a week Of leaving out all
news Of crimes reports II fail.
urc Part Of the subscribers
stopped the paper and the rest
voted. 60 10 /. TO have the crime
news back
So. since the people want Il. Il
IN demonstrated that the news.
paper, as a business proposition.
should print the news OF crimes.
And II coud also be demon.
Strated that, since the people
ought to have II. the newspaper.
as an altruiEtie proposition.
ought 10 print H.
Whatever class OF news is sys.
tematically left out OF the pa
pcrE. rumor viii Immediately
take It's place, And the worst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here TO Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

said about West Seattle, Plcasc.
Mr., FiTif. bring this bronde1aier
orcr ard ahots him the irondcrs
Of Wch Seattle MRS. q. u.
This WAS possibly an over.
oversight. II IL occurs again.
SIR FiXit win surely give this
hroadcastur free ride TO tho
West side
M Fizii can yon aunrcr
TITS oncp I am assessed 1921
on a 1928 car. ! knoio a PARTY
irho hos The same Kind Of O car
Irho Is nEsrSscd only siG,G5.
terotc f'c Officials about IL. but
hare hrard nothing. am an
old Nci0 York saloon man. and
used 10 think Tammonv used a
strong srm but not moro so
than this. IS. r..
Go 10 tho county-city building
and ask Mr.. Wooster. OF the as
gcssor's office, whom you should
500 20 get relief
ifr. Firii: Last Frtfdy night
al Q o'clock ichiia on my iray
homo I iras stopped at I'm drc.
aud Jefferson 81. bp police car
and searched submitted ,CiH.
inpiv and dnspcrod oil qucs-
lions. but during tho searching
ono Of tho policemen INDUCED In
prpfnno language. and tnus 9th
cruise diSaOrecabic. Is this sort
Of thing 10 be toicrdtcdg
4. J..
Police officers have the right
TO investigate those whom they
may suspect. and may often be
mistaken. They have no right
TO be offensive about It. and you
should report this officers num-
Der to tho chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

Mr.. Firn. nc lire on a side
hiii and our nei0hbors lot Is air
feet iotror than ours. IN irrcl-
ing his lot ho has lcfi a pcrpcn-
dicular bank be,irrcn our lots.
During The rainy icraihcr this
bank AID dopu, taking our rosc
bushes and about two feet Of
our lot Docs not me lair re-
quHrr him 10 put 90 retaining
ieaH Of his orH cTpcHscf
~. n. "
II your nclEhbor has changed
the natural formation OF the lots
no is responsible for the consc-
aucnccs. and should put in a
satisfactory retaining wall. a
nclghborly talk should adjust
tho matter. II not. you viii
have 70 consult an attorney.
Tho city does not survey phi
waite lots.
Mr.. FiTit: An old house al
sse9 Seventh arc. has been con-
dcmncd and the doors dad ,rin-
do,cs boarded vp. The boys haze
torn of some Of The boarding
and tramps aud hobocs 90 iH
there 10 sleep. Ono small biosc
has been started by smokers.
and there is constant dou0cr Of
fire. Please scc " you can hare
u torn doiCn or removed, W.
Tho building department viii
investigate. and II unable TO
handle tho situation will turn IL
over 10 tho fire department.
Mr.. Firit; Listening Va on
the broadcdsting from The
Washington hotel Wednesday
night. heard them tell Of the
beauties OF North. East aud
gnuth Seattle bus uofhiu1 fruR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

cd air burning dcuicc. Get doun
clean 10 the base and rcBlouc ali
particles Of pigment and forciOu
substances NTH saudpnpcr.
Q. What kind OF metal Is bah
bltt"?
A. A soft toiiie anH-frictlon alloy
Of Tin, copper and antiniony
Q. Is Mime. Curie. the discoyerer
of radium, still living. and, II so,
where?
4. Yes. Her address Is I rue
Pierre Curic, Parts, France.
Q. How many churches Of all de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

But II half as much attention
were paid 10 undermining the
methods OF congress itself rs 90
tho physical equipment ana as
sistance OF congressman for their
personal work. II might save tho
people tho price or dozen Of.
fieo buildings In a single week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

THERE was a butcher in the
i smoker and lie gave a
choice cut. Il once hired boy.
for pay was ashamed to give
him. for he had that saving
grace. miilion-dollar sense Of
humor. IL was distinctly under
stood that could pay but So
per week. Can you cut roasts?'
asked the applicant.
Yes. sir, and can trim
chops. too.
Can you dress chickens?
~ should say not-on IS a
week"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Names

FTI1H all
a with tho that
but all feel the o names, ike not
had ooor,a 10
81 HazeIs
admit that they wish they ana Ruth
The feelings Of fellows
With their own given name II Ernest had
lie or Roy
The
taken their
folks who called them way out OF tuno
tell why make parents
Don't worry bout WHO, but about WHAT you orc
Copyright, for sar)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

senator's, may have at least two office
rooms apiece. AS it is, house members
have but one room each, in which 10
receive visitors, hold conferences, and
house three or four clerks"
There was a time, not so many years
ago, when congressman had no offices at
all, and no clerks Each congressman's
reception room was his own parlor, or
the parlor Of his boarding house.
His office was his desk, on the floor Of
the house of representatives chamber,
where he wrote his own letters, by hand,
with a pen. His business with the de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
A Thought

Whose sioppctl, his ears NJ tho
cry OF the poor, he also shall cry
himself hut shall not he heard.
Prov gl.i3.
A POOR man sorv'd by thee,
"A shall mako thee rlch,- Mrs.
Browning.