davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyoming.
Sept. 10. 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Ruth
clifton Sharp Beebc. formerly Ruth
Clifton Sharp. OF Rswlins. Wyo., who.
on Oct. 8. 1920. made s. H. I'D. En-
try. Cheyenne o3As29. Douglas No.
o12355. for So So Sec. 81: Sh
SEh Sec. rs: NEA NEh Sec. 80:
NM: ShNEA; M sen
SEhSEh OF Section 81. Township
30 N. Range 81 w. 9Th p. Merid-
ian. has filed notice OF intention to
make Final Three Year Proof. to
establish claim To tho land above de-
Hcribcd. before Stella Jungquist.
Clerk OF District Court. At RAwlins.
Wyo, on tho 2+th day OF October.
1925.
Claimant names ms witnesses. Cor
don Sanford, OF AicovA. Wyo., w. w.
Gricve. Of Alcova. WyO.. J. q. John
son. Of Alcova. Wyo.. y. J. sharp.
Of Rawlins. Wyo.
MART r. CHRfsTENsEN.
Register.
First publication Sept. II. 1875.
Fifth publication Oct. Is, 1925.
, 1925-09-24
WILL TRY TO RID
OUR 81 BAT HIDES
OF THAT OIL JINX

Three New York newspapers
are %contesting with another
in the latest circulation stunt
inaugurated. One paper offer
ed 500 for the dollar bill put
in circulation by one of it's re-
pOrtcrs that was returned to
the office each day. Another
paper duplicated the offer i'm
mediatcly, and a third offered
5000 in gold for the 81 bill re-
turned daily bearing the lucky
serial number.
The result is that everyone
in New York is studying his
small paper currency. In the
subway kiosks, in the p It.
Office branches, in the dcpart-
mcnt stores, there is IL con
slant scrutiny of the bank note.
One might almost suspect II
plot on the part of the United
States government, which Is
keenly DESTROYS of pOpularizing
the 81 bill, banned by supersti-
ton. One business concern, as
IL result of requests of its em-
ployees, filled their pay en-
vclopcs with 81 bills instead
of the usual tens and twenties.
, 1925-09-24
FORECLOSURES SALE

Notice is given that on the l4th
day Of February. 1924, II. l.. Min
lister. OF Carbon County. Wyoming.
did make. execute and deliver his
certain chattel mortgage to American
Furniture Company. a corporation. to
secure the payment of s3lS.40. pay
able at the rate of $1,000 per month
AS set forth In said mortgage; the said
mortgage being recorded on the 10th
day OF March. 1924. In the office OF
the County Clerk OF Carbon County.
Wyoming. In book ia. page so.
That n substantial description OF the
personal property. mortgaged and
conveyed as set forth In said mort
gage. is ms follows:
1 4lS3h rocker: l 736-B Ak.
rus SO in; 2 IT'S G. Ak. rug 81
in. / 230 Ok. rug SO In; 1
40S Congo rug: / full size mat
protector; / Wal. rocker: l ~
Wal. bed: / rs Wal. %chiffonicr;
/ rs Wal. dresser: / 30l3 Wal.
bed rocker; / American mat
tross. l COL spring: Q 80 chairs:
! 65i-C Wal. table and leaves: 3
SIS Wal. chairs. blue lea. 1
$50 Wal. A chair. blue lea; /
"cNaN tnDic pau. ~ M i qua
Ak. rug, 0 IL; / 1929 blue
lamp. complete.
That the mortgagor has dcfaulted
In the payment OF the said monthly
sums nj In said mortgage provided.
whereby the power OF sale contained
an said mortgage has become opcr-
ativc, and mortgagee has taken pos
session OF property.
That there Is claimed to be duo
upon said mortgage. nj the date OF
tho first publication OF this notice.
the sum OF ~$206.6b.
That no suit or proceeding has
boon instituted at law TO recover the
debt remaining due. secured by said
mortgage.
Notice Ia therefore given that a
sale will bc had of the mortGaged
property to the highest and best !
der for cash and at public auction
for the purpose Of paying said sum.
costs allowed by law. and . reason
Able attorneys fee. on the 9th day
, 1925-09-24
G

of October, A. D., 1925, at house
No. lis, on North Seventh Street, in
view Of the property, at the Town Of
Parco, Carbon County, Wyoming.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1925.
AMERICAN FURNITURE COMPANY
a corporation,
BY A. j. ROSTER,
Its Attorney.
First publication Sept. II, 1925.
Third publication October /, 1925.
, 1925-09-24

First publication Sept. II. 1875.
Fifth publication Oct. IL, 1925.
, 1925-09-24

First publication Sept. 10, 1925.
Fifth publication Oct. s, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
ROAD PROTESTS
BUS LINE GRAFT
Northern Pacific Fights Plea for Red
Lodge Billings Auto
Franchise

Objections by the Northern Pacific
railway TO the granting of the privilege
OF operating motor bus line for the
carrying OF passengers and express be-
tween Billings and Red Lodge, have
been filed with the Montana railroad
commission which has the admInistrn-
ton OF the motor bus law.
The Motor Transit company of BIZ
lings, which already operates a line
from Billings to Laurel. recently ap-
piled to the railroad commission for a
certificate permitting It to operate be-
tween Billings and Red Lodge, in re-
Spouse to which the Northern Pacific
through its Helena counsel, has filed a
protest on the grounds that from a
public convenience standpoint no ne
cessity exists for this additional ser
vice In a territory already amply
served by the railway company.
The railroad commission will set an
early date for public hearing on the
application and protest TO be held in
Helena.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
EstabIIsh RussIan Colony

The establishment of a Russian col
ony In Montana within the next year
looks promising. Recently Ivan Ok
untsoff OF New York City, represent
ing the Russian Agricultural associ-
alton, made a visit to the state capitol
In the interest OF the colonization plan.
He found that there are state lands in
the northeastern part Of the state suit
able for farming purposes. such as he
is looking for. Mr.. Okuntsoff has al
so been on an Inspection trip In the
Canadian state bordering Montana,
looking for similar locations.
II Is the plan OF the Russian associa-
tfon TO send number OF families to
Montana next spring. and then to send
more as fast as settling Is properly
done and accommodations made for
them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
Rare Chinese Pheasants

White Chinese pheasants, said to be
freaks and without equal in this part
of the country, have been seen in the
Stacey country, south of Miles City.
More than year ago some Of the reg
ular Chinese pheasants were released
In the Stacey neighborhOod. They
were protected by the residents of the
district and carefully watched in order
that they might thrive. This year
seven white birds were Matched. This
is the first case OF the kind reported.
The pheasants are supposed TO be
brilliantly colored and are the most
beautiful birds in the northwest.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
100000 TO HOUSE
OLD ART TREASURES
Widow and Three Daughters Of Late
Senator Clark Finances WING 70
cOrcoran An Gallery

Washington Relatives OF the late
Senator william A. Clark have them
selves contributed the 100000 needed
to house the celebrated Clark art col
lection wilIed by the senator to the
Corcoran gallery OF art. Charles c.
Glover, president OF the gallery, has
announced that funds for the new
wing in which the collection viii be
placed had been given by the widow.
Mrs. william A. Clark; her daughter,
Miss Huguette Clark, and two daugh-
tiers OF the senator by a former mar
riaRe. Mrs. Lewis r. Morris and Mrs.
Marius du Brabant.
The Corcoran gallery was named as
alternate heir In the will, and received
the collection only after the Metro
polItan Museum OF Art in New York
had declined to accept the stipulation
that the collection must be preserved
Intact and exhibited separately from
other art collections.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
pruse slav Women

Beirut, Syria.-FOurteen naturHlized
American citizens returning with 1000
refugees from Rasheiya say that in the
hand-to-hand fighting between the
Druses and the Christian volunteers
the rebel tribesmen killed many wo-
men and children.
Strong French reinforcements fought
through the valley Of ri Bika, near
Mount Lebanon, and reached Rasheiya
from the north. after suffering COM
parativeiy small losses. The Druses
used machine gums against the French
FIR tins ffEhtingl but are reported TO
have lost heavily.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
PA RAmT nRE

An annual damage OF $4,000 IL
caused in the Miles City area By jack
rabbits. according to the estimates Of
the Custer county farm bureau. A
campaign Of poisoning Is being con-
templated TO reduce this yearly inroad
into the farmers income. The animals
are said TO be increasing rapidly in the
southeastern counties Of the state.
The poisoning campaign Is TO he car
ried on during the winter months and
It is possible that community drives
will be organized between now and
the holidays
Other counties in the state are like
wise planning campaigns for the pur-
pose OF eliminating jackrabbits.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
Sinners Get $4,000

Chicago.-A bandit gang OF five or
six held up bank messenger and his
guard, shot police officer and es-
capped with $4,000 being transferred
from one bank to another. Policeman
Patrick O'Shea. who accompanied the
bank messenger in charge Of the mon
ey, was wounded, probably fatally. An
automobile load OF robbers. five or six
in number. intercepted the party and
the holdup Of the messenger precipi-
tated revolver fight in which the
policeman was shot down.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
YANK WARSH|P IS
SENT TO SHANGHAI
FENc NOTIFIES MARSHAL CHANG
TO QUIT OR FIGHT
HIM
PRESIDENT ANXIOUS TO RESIGN
Prospect Of War 70 Reduce Manehu
Military Lord Comes With Ris-
ing Among Mukdsn Troops

Manila.--The United States destroy.
er Mccormick has left for Shanghai on
account OF the threatening conditions
in China. Three other destroyers are
held in readiness TO proceed to China.
PekinR.-The christian general, y
Feng Hn-Hsiang. has served public
notice on Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, once
aIl-powerful ruler OF Manchuria, to
quit politics or fight. Feng sent the
Mukden leader message. urging him
to retire, otherwise he declared he
would attack.
Although dispatches from alukden
said Chang Tso-Lin was determined TO
fight to the last. other defeetions
among his followers were reported,
making his stand seem like forlorn
hope. Meanwhile, an additional d.
vision and other troops Of the Chris
fian generals forces were taking
their places in the garrison Of Peklng,
tightening the grip of Feng on the cap
ital. His early arrival In Picking from
his headquarters at Kaigan is consid-
cred probable.
The chief executive. Marshal Tuan
Chi-Jui, still remains in Picking, in
spite OF his desire, expressed to the
cabinet to resign and free himself OF
fine imbrogll0 into which northern
China has been thrown. He Is under
stood TO have received assurances
from Feng Yu-Hsiang and Ii Ching
Ling, civil governor OF Chilli, in which
Picking is located, that the peace Will
not be disturbed. Ii, formerly a
OF Chang Tso-Lin, has de-
clared himself free OF that connection.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
Ford Rlds Low

Washington. Analysis Of the bids
Of the Ford Motor company for the De
troit-C Chicago and Detroit-Cleveland
airmaIl routes shows that they will be
approved, at the lowest rates yet OBJ
tanned for air mail service. A bid was
made for each route Of 6% cents an
ounce. instead OF 67.5 per cent Of the
airmail postage, postal officials said.
On that basis the rate would be
s1.0s a pound while on the percentage
basis It would be approximately $2.70
a pound. The law allows a maximum
OF about $500 a pound.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
soobsx Losea claim 70 Eams

When the Great Northern extension,
designed ultimately TO run from Seobey
to Opheim, will be opened to wheat
traffic Scobey will lose Its claim to
fame as the worlds largest primary
wheat market. Twenty miles Of the
new extension have been completed.
Wheat will be handled by construc-
ton trains. definite schedule Of
freight trains on the new line being at
present impossible. The new line Will
eventually tap country that annually
produces between 100000 and H.
900. 600 bushels Of wheat, the grade Of
which is unsurpassed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
RaIeot RumanLan offer

washlngton.-The American debt
commission has declined to accept the
first formal offer OF refuhdIng Of
Rumania's' debt to the United States
and have submitted to' the Rumanian
committee counter proposal.
The formula submitted TO the Ru-
manlans Is substantially the terms Of
the British-Amerlcan agreement. with
notifications TO meet Rumania's par
ticular situation. The Rumanlans have
promised a reply and both commits
sions appear to expect settlement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
nullda llaN efoelYardr

New stockyards are to be built at
Terry in the spring to replace the pres
ent old shipping pens. according 60 In
formation given out by J. E. Squirting.
division freight and passenger agent
for the Northern Pacific railway.
The new sfockyards win be modern.
with water and other conveniences.
loading chufes and adequate handling
Facilities. and win be huile at a dis
tango further east Of town than the
nreeeak gems. The Northern Pacific
via be- sh>se fo handle liveaeoeA lhfoas1s
pezrv In slsas eaams shape
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

The annual carnival given recently
by the students Of the Fergus county
high school, under the supervision Of
the faculty. was the most successful
one ever held, as shown by the net re-
ceipts which amounted over $1,000. OF
this the library fund gets $240; the
athletic association S240; the music
fund $240 with $3.50 in the fund for
general student activities. The fac
ulty considers that the profit In an
awakened school spirit and In the bet
ter cooperation Of the 600 students is
even more important than the finan-
cIal gain.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

More than so young men have at
fached their signatures for enlistment
IN the proposed Miles City unit OF the
national guard. and the establishment
OF military unit there seems to be
assured. II is expected that the full
complement OF eS members will have
been secured without difficulty. and It
Is expected that the petition for the
company win be Forwarded 70 state
headquarters sometime Within the
next few days when arrangements
wsEs be made to necure sn arzn0ry for
aRsRi weFk during gAe winter naomfha
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
AL Aftsr Mexican Labor

Observation-Disclosures. urging that
special efforts be directed toward or
gambling Mexican wage earners In the
United States. to enable them to CO
operate with the American labor move
ment, have been sent out, by William
Green, president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. They were address
ed to organizers In Texas, Arizona
New Mexico, California, Colorado and
several other eastern and mldwestern
states.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

In excess of s1.5O0.OO0 is now being
rapidly distributed among the sugar
beet growers in the Billings district by
the Great Western sugar company, ac-
cording to the officials of the plant.
The farmers are being paid as rapidly
as they complete the work Of drawing
their beets to the dumps. A large
part of the huge sum has already been
distributed.
The present payment. the second on
the 1925 crop, completes the company
guarantee to the grower Of $3.50 ton.
Future payments will be based on the
sugar content Of the beets and the
market price Of sugar.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
GERMANS SUPPORT
THE LOCARNO PACT
REicHsTAo ADOPTS TREATY AND
PASS BILL FOR ENTRY
INTO LEAGUE
COURSE OF 0. S. DEFENDED
Claim United States Undoubtedly In
fiuenesd Deliberations Of
the Council

Berlin-chancello Luther and For.
elgn Secretary Stresemann reaped q
victory In their preliminary fight for
ratification Of the LocarnO treaty and
German entry into the league OF ma.
lions. BY a final vote Of 291 TO 174.
the relchstag adopted the bill legaliz.
ing the security pact drawn up at Lo-
carno and the supplementary treaties
with France, Belgium. Poland and
Czecho-Slovakia Approval also was
given to the arrangement whereby
Germany Is to apply for membership
in the league.
Parliamentary sanction came after
stubborn partisan battle lasting elk
weeks.
Charges made in French newspapers
that lack OF interest in the Locarno
pact was evidenced by the United
States are cOmbatted by the .Diplo-
matIsche POlitische Correspondent,
which sometimes reflects the view OF
the Geran foreign office. The news
paper says the United States, by a de-
liberate plan. is combating Balkaniza-
ton Of the European continent and at
tempting to strengthen the principle
that international conflict must be
avoided as ruinous. not only TO the
hut TO the whole continent |
If Europe. While the United States
lid not openly participate at Locarno,
he paper says that the country I'M
loubtedly influenced the deliberations
long these lines.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
Stage Big Riot

ChemnItz, Saxony Germany.-A
thousand beer glasses, 500 coffee cups
and 600 tables and chairs were used as
arguments with smashing effect In a
discussion Of the topic. 'Lenin or
Hitler" staged by local fascist. Hit
Ter is Bavarian fascist leader When
the beer-mug battle was over. 60 of
the participants required red bandages
and one was so severely hurt that he
died.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
Three Burned to Death

Portland. Ore.--Floyd Camp, 80. son,
Douglas, A. and daughter, Elizabeth. Z,
were burned to death here when they
we're trapped In their flame-swept
home. Mrs. Camp "a. and infant
child escaped. A large still, found on
a blazing oil stove In the ruins Of the
little cottage offered grim evidence of
the cause OF the tragedy. Fire offic-
ials declared the still either exploded
or ran over.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

Denver.-The Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroads 1926 budget provides
for a expenditure Of $9,3S5,972, re-
presenting the great Improvement pro-
gram In the systems history. The
budget provides $2,450O00 for new
locomotives and cars to facilitate pre-
sent equipment. Ten giant passenger
locomotives, the largest ever operated
In the Rocky mountains, and 500 new
cars will be purchased.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

Madam Mode considers 1t almost q
mlsdemeanor to appear on the street
without a bright flower Of some kind
pinned to the coat or fur neckpiece.
and above are pictured six good rea-
sons for this pretty fad. Valley lilies
carnations, gardenias, roses and othe-
blossoms, from the milliner's are used
with millinery foliage or preserved
fern, and mounted on stems wound
with tinfoll Sometimes they are
scented. and they make charming
gifts.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
U. 8. a. Might Copy This

Melbourne, Australla,-It now Is es-
tablIshed that 224.O0O persons did not
vote In the recent general election
when compulsory voting was in force
for the first time. The registered
electors numbered $4,000 and the
votes polled S.005,000.
Under the compulsory voting act an
elector falling to vote without valid
reason is liable to a fine Of $40.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

London.-Loss OF the monitor sub
marine MI with 81 lives now appears
to have been due to collision with a
Swedish steamer. Information sent
by the captain OF the steamer vidar
now at Stockholm, that he felt a shock
at the time and In the vicinity OF the
submarines disappearance, leads to
the opinion the submarine struck the
Vidar and sank Immediately.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

Cheyenne, wyo-The Wyoming pub
lie service commission has been noti-
fled that the interstate commerce COM
mission had extended until December
81. 1928. the period for completion Of
the North and South railway from
Miles City. Mont, to nlco. wyo., and
from Mills. Wyo.. TO Casper, Wyo.
The period for completion originally
set win expire December 81, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

Detroit-Frank Page OF Raleigh, n.
c., was elected president OF the Ameri-
can association of state highway offic-
ials at the closing session Of the an
nual convention here. Louis d. Blou-
welt, Denver Colo, was named vice
president. Resolutions favoring con-
tinuance Of federal aid for road build
ing and a uniform system Of road
markings we're adopted.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

New YOrk.-Purchase for cash OF a
majority interest In Graham Brothers,
said to be the largest independent mo-
tor truck manufacturers In the world.
by Dodge Brothers. Inc, has been an
nounced by Clarence Dillon OF Dillon,
Read a Co. bankers. who acquired
control OF Dodge Brothers last April
IN q cash transaction Of s14a0Oo0o0.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

Here is really new idea In hand
kerchiefs and a novel way Of preeent-
Ing this most popular OF all gifts A
small. colored linen handkerchief has
a tiny, square. embroidered pocket.
hemstitched to IT In one corner The
top Of the pocket is picoted and It
holds a little powder pun. A piece OF
bent wire. wound with ribbon and q
small handkerchief tied to II make
the clever miniature umbrella ready
to hang on the Christmas tree.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

AFTER tough battle. Frank Isaacson
captured large eagle that. in pur-
suit OF its prey, had become entangied
In some willows on the Jim auckland
ranch west OF Bozeman. The bird
measures seven feet from wing tip to
wing tip and weighs about IS pounds.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

New York.-Of every dollar OF In
come in America 12A cents goes for
taxes, federal. state and local. the Ma
tional Industrial Conference board has
found.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

The third annual banquet and public
exhibition Of the Boy Scouts Of Big
Timber was held recently Parents
and invited guests We're present at the
meeting.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

New Cmnaan. cpnn. Clara Morria.
smofonal scsre4h. died Of hemfk dis.
esne. following short illness 2hs
VISA ~ pears eld
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
ALL SHOULD
BUY LOCALLY

There Is no one excused for
tucking good Montana money In
to an snveIope and sending out
Of the state for things which can
be bought In Montana. Mr..
Merchant, doctor, lawyer, work
man, everybody suffers q direct
financial Ioas through tiris men
ace 70 the development Of our
stats You may save q little on
thIs or that item bought away
from home but you loss heavily
IN the long run.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

Balnbridxe, Ga.--Ten race horses
valued from $4,000 90 $4,000 each
were killed wlsen IN Atlantic Coast
1Ane passenger samAA VISA aeFalled nAaz
Mas@.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

Savannah Cav. T. Brown, OF
Denver. first vice president OF the Or
der OF Railroad Telegraphers. died