davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
1926 Tunic BlOuses
Friday ONLY. S1.@

Made of crepe de chine and nov.
city silk; plain or all-over ernbroid-
cred. The plain material is embroid-
cred at the bottom in different colors,
and the over embroidered has
bands Of the same colors. Short
sleeves and round neck Sizes SO to
~ in the group.-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12

I5c Piece White Novelty Braid
Friday Only, 2 Pieces Csc
A yards to piece; assorted
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
81 Pairs Wpmen,s SILK md
MerceTized Sport Hose
Friday Only. ST

American and imported sport hose,
in checks. stripes, pIaids, etc I'm
usual styles. Last OF various groups
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
85c, 81 and SIPS Novelty
JeuDelry, Friday Only, 47c

A splendid assortment of bar pins.
brooches, cuff pins, barrets, glass
necklaces and chokers, in all desir-
able coIors. Also jeweled top, metal
silver finish compacts, fitted with
mirror.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
InfaIuts' 81 Robes
Friday Only, Sc

Cute little robes of white, pink
and blue blanket cloth. AttractiveIy
trimmed-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
69c Rompers and Creepers
Friday Only, SEC

in all the pretty shades of two
tone effects. Both boys and girls
styles Sizes l to years.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
$l.SS I'll. & w." Cirdles
Friday ONLY. Sl.7O

OF brocade material, elastic panels
on side; 10, ~ and Ia inch lengths:
some without heavy stay in front.
Suitable for the average and slender
figures Sizes rs to 34.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
SIS New Trimmed and Tailored
Hats, Friday Only, $2.06

In straw and combinations Of silk
and straw. In black and the wanted
colors.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
Sc Iron Boards Covers
Friday Only, 42c Each

Requires no hooks, pins or
tacks. Quickly and easily put on.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
Women's 7sc and Hieker
Six and Rayon Hose
Friday Only, Sc

First quality silk and Rayon
hose, with scanned back plain
and fancy weave. In black,
white. airedale, beige. brown.
nude, French tan, blush, gray,
jaclxrabbit. All sizes. - Main
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
$I.20 Extra-Size GOwns
Friday Only, $l.I7

A gown OF good quality material,
with short sleeves. round or V neck.
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
81 Stubby Style Umbrellas
Friday Only, $3.49 Each

OF imported gloria. Attractive
fancy handles, tips and ferrule. In
black, navy and garnet.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
I 100 Friday Bargains
$3.50 Wooden Book Ends
Friday Onlv. S110

In dull gold or silver finish. Cor
rectly weighted, 50 that several or
many books may be conveniently
held.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
CMldren's 81 Play Suits
Friday OnIv. Sc

GIRLS and boys play suits Of khaki
cloth, Peggy cloth and denim cloth
prettily piped in red. Sizes to
years.-Bargain Basement:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
79c Vacuum Bottles
Friday Only, &c

Body Of black enamel metal.
shoulder and cup Of aluminumware.
Keeps hot or cold. Pint size.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12

Sc Goats Mercerized Darnng Cotton
Friday Only, 3 SpOOls I2c
Black and white; assorted.
As yards to spool.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
$2.49 The "Rhz" Felt Hat
Friday Only, $l.69

The wanted hat, right now. In
good quality felt Colors copen, green,
sand, pearl oak, thistle and black.
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
Winter Coats
Less Than u Price!

Less Tkan u Price!
1-SI6O Handsome Brown win
ter Coat. Deep beaver cuffs and
large collar. Friday S72.
only .............s.
l-&ll5 Oxblood. Winter Coat.
Natural squirrel coIIar @ES
and cuffs. Friday only. WVU
I-sIl5 Cranberry winter
& Coat. Natural squirrel collar
and cuffs. Friday @EE
only ..................
l-g116 OxbloOd Winter Coat.
Natural wolf collar, cuffs CES
and border. Friday only WOO
I-s1lO Tan Winter Coat.
Natural squirrel col
lar and cuffs. Fri CSC S0
day only .......... V
l-s11O Black Winter Coat.
Dyed fitch collar and @E0
cuffs. Friday only. UV
1-S95 Brown Winter Coat.
Natural wolf collar and G0
cuffs. Friday only.
isis Seal Brown Winter
Coat. Black lynx collar, ours
-..1 1,rw.1nS. Friday Xxx
only
1-sl1O Shutter Green Win
ter Coat. Brown Fox collar
and cuffs. Friday SOU
only .............'.'
aSs5 Cranberry winter
Goats. Vicuna collar, cuffs
and border. Friday Al
only ................
-S85 Brown Winter Coats.
Brown wolf collar and &A1
cuffs. Friday only.
SIS Black Winter Coat.
Platinum wolf collar and GSS
cuffs. Friday only. .... w.
1-S7s.5O Brown Winter Coat.
RingtaiI Opossum cob
lar and cuffs. Friday &97 50
only ...............
-SS9.5O Black Winter Coats.
Beaver collar. Friday @97 IN
OILY sa"'
1-S79.5O Rust Winter Coat.
Beaver collar. Friday @97 M
only
1-S79.5O Brown Winter Coat.
Sable-dyed SO uirreI
collar. Friday &S7 IN
only ..........'.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12

Strap-wrist style, in good general
wear shade Of brown; broken sizes.
2-clasp Silk Gloves, in mastic, navy,
white and black; broken sizes; all
perfect. Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
60c Cretoane Laundry Bags
Friday Only, Soc

tonnes: tops finished with cord pulls.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
75c Serving Trays
Friday Oaly. &c

12-inch nickel silver-plated trays, in
engine turned and etched designs
Main Floor. i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Legislature Delays
Wisconsin Wet Bill

MADISON, W1.. April is Senator
Ben Getselman's measure le.allzins
fruit Juices and beer and relating 90
the service Of search warrants. was
referred back 70 IA committee today
without reaching the n62r of the
senate. Getteimau made the request
for a delay
TIE other Ge,telman biz memoir
ialiEing congress 20 lcEalix" wines
and beer. has not been voted upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Students Of ~"
Back at Glasses

Witb the smallest enrolment
OF thr ycnG ihe University
Hntod clauses iu the BprinE
quartet "wednesday Hfior siS
dby vacation between scaHlonh.
University officials state that the ai'
tendance alwnyH r bmnllgr in tho
spring quarter wien fine weather.
makes ID hard for students 10 face
lhe long huuiH Of stuuy Mort "
lhc studcuts had prosrcgIstorod but
about 900 rcw, orrolurnipg old. rtu.
dcnte went thru characterization lines
Tur-duy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Business Protest
Sent to Students

Members Of the Manufacturers
Association Of Washington made a
protest Wednesday 20 tho student
body of The uniyersity Of Washing.
ton, declaring thar the Associated
Students sent 10 Los Angeles for
thcir graduation anuouncemcnts.
The manufacturers said that Sc.
attic firms made bids on 10000 an.
nounccmcnts, aud that the contrae,
went 70 the California nrm al a
bid OF 'i5 thousand higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

Russell Carlsun. Lewis Lieuraucc,
sunny Crosseu and Raymond Carl
son. GirlRs belaofa lHith with the
~l0n'f look box. GLADYS Croasru.
whom We feat helped lure her
brother to iia undalng and Helen
Heating
Nad what's itds iyiug no luueccni.
ly upon the sidewalk a pocket.
book halt Tor tic uusnnhistita;od.
Oh. yrs: Mr. KELLEY bp, attached
80 the pure arc ihc YOUNG Mus.
ke,rer behind %. reckwork on.
bert Ross. holding the string rein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

IRREPRI.ssInLE youth and good
i old April foohzhneas' The star
camcramau. cruising around. found
proof n.plsnty that there's lots ~
fun left in THIS wnrk-A-day world.
and that Mfr Baruum'a classic re-
mark anent "sgekera' ~ sim az poe
tent ~ the dag Il vPs uttered
That lt,ic girls aren't 80 slow Ia
proved by the top picture. wherein
little sunny Ctnsssu. overcome by
curiosity. took = forbidden peep into
tbs. box and won facg full of
flour Left TO right tho boys are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

forced by krlro Luke and walter
Ndnms Alien pl was the scene Of
this buffo0ncry
Ana something doing on stone
why and l4th too why, the poor
little fellow'8 boon trying 20 hard 10
set the heavy saglt up on his back
Hul help lr at bbud' Gra q shame
10 tnllt the DlctuTcJ
'fIold on, buddy ~ give sou q
hu, says tho llndhr9rted citizen,
who says he HI Bll Bradley, OF 1858
lnicrluke ave "Sar son what kind
OF spuds have sou got Ia this Sack"
queries Bili neat minute
April Fool wells Anthony kea'
ing ioyonsly ni the precise moment
that helpful Bil discovers he's been
irying 10 m the corner hydmul
Photos by Carter bradley
star Hlsn Photographers
DO you want 20 sell your old fur
niiursg Let the Mhni Nd columns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Our CREDIT

l.una Park swimming Pool opened
Saturday. March 2Sth.- Advertise.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

DO you want 90 sell your old fur.
nllure2 Let the want Nd columns
serve you. "The cost N less"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26
By Frank C. Menke. writing for King
Features Syndicate. Inc.

AS one day merges into another
and as new and swifter race ha.
been run, the world inclinen 70 con.
cede to Paavo Nurmi the title: sGreat
est athlete Of all time.7
Some may be inclined to dispute the
right Of the Finn to the super-heights
of athletic realms. They may take the
attitude that he can't play baseball,
that he can't throw a Is pound shot
that he can't swim in championship
style, that he can't pole vault. can't
box, can't do one or another Of the
countless things in sportdom.
'All he can do is to rum they say.
They are right. But in his running
he has shown dazzling briIIEance,
startling greatness beyond what the
super-tennis player has shown in his
game, what the greatest golfer has
done on the links, what the greatest
swimmer has done in the tanks or in
the surf.
Nurmi has demonstrated the great
est endurance powers any athlete ever
has shown in any division Of sports.
He has displayed finer courage; he
has proved greater consistency-and
a greater versatility in his own line
than any man that ever strived for
glory on fields Of athletic combat.
On January Nurmi dashed away
from the first starting line on any
American tracks. Unfamiliar VITA IN
ioor running, unused 10 composition
without fresh, bracing air to stimulate
lin, he was under a terrific handicap
Yet, within three hours he ran three
aces and fractured three worlds
ecords.
He ran in New York on q Thursday
light. raced from his dressing room.
aught a train for Chicago, rode l. 900 {
niles, ran in Chicago Friday night.
urried to a train, rode the 900 mile .
ourney and ran in New York on Sat. /
rday night. ,
And on Thursday night in New
'ork, on Friday night in Chicago and d
gain in New York on Saturday night r
e smashed every worlds record he g
med at-an accomplishment that
FUNDS more like unbelievable fiction p
ian indisputable fact. b
Living in a strange land, eating o
,ods far different than he has eaten "
I his life, living under conditions n
at revolutionized his mode Of life IN CT
inland, Nurmi was whirled into an W
.istence that was presumed to count
avily against him. a ST
Yet in his first "a days in America ii
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26
DEYELoRMENT THRoUGH ORGANIZED EFFORT.

It is wen at times to look over the natural resources of
t and to speculate how they might best be developed
thought brought mind the possibilities of the Belt
producers garden truck Nowhere dc
garden plants Iuxuranty than some of the fertile
flood plains which be found along stream in this section
from RicevlIe to the Missouri.
vegetables better in localities than
others for the raising Of cucubers this bottom land can not
be beat IN the state Watermeons are usual crop Tor some
rancher while muskmelons and other variety
garden produce could be raised in tremendous quantities If
there market for it.
In the local stores we paw from IS to so cents dozen for
pickles probably grown Minnesota when the size could
produced the Belt Valley by the carloads low cost Many
Golden Bantam which not be equaed in the
United States would be ready for canning immense quantities in
the later days in August
evenyfve er cent of the garden lands along Cora creek
Otter creek Box Elder Little Belt Willow creek and Belt creek
pasture grain because there market for what
might be produced by intensive farming.
the solution to the problem? Nothing less than
cannery q pickle factory
Last year. dry watermelOns and muskmeOns ma
ture while the gophe and ground hogs fat
ON the garden truck that went to waste.
In this country many but the fer
tile lands of valleys require the farmer who finds plenty to DO
of ground and who will produce enough from
small acreage profit equal to the normal returns from
thousand acre stock ranch.
Phil Lveie has long cannery this
section There are Others question ow may such
institution be first step would doubtless
termination acreage available for peas BEANS and
After this has been done would have foundation
upon which to base argument. >
Ed Wood sold s4O5 worth of cucubers
Falls from Onefcurth of an acre. besides what ne sold Belt and
of which he kept account Have never seen
load of the Great Falls? Yes and have
seen load of watemeons from the section all
grown without irrigation
cannerv for peas beans corn and other vegetables
boys and girls during the summer months well
employment field hands throughout the
In order get proposition into the hands of parties In
rested packing of vegetables is that data be
compiled showing what supplies could be drawn To
this there should be organization OF parties financially In
the future of the Belt Valley There no such organ
ration Sc
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26
THE OLD CHARACTER LESSON.

alize to be true:
ellis clear, unbiased Judgment;
"His heroic endurance:
"His silence under difficulties;
"His calmness in the face Of danger
or defeat;
eHis patience and the quickness
with which he struck;
''The lofty and serene sense Of duty
which never swerved from the task at
hand through jealousy;
'"That never through war or peace
felt the touch Of meaner ambition;
'That knew no aim save guarding
the freedom Of his fellow countrymen,
and no personal longing save return
ing to his own fireside when that free
dom was secured"
In your acquaintance, who Is silent
under difficulty. patient in defeat.
calm in danger. true to his purpose.
disregarding temptation and jealousy,
who knows no personal longing save
peace, honor. and contentment for
himself and his fellows?
Go to him. win his friendship.
Copy his ways, Trust him. Believe
in him. Honor him.
He ia the stuff Of which heroes are
made.
Whatever bis station in life. he is
modern Washington
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26
P00vO Nur,uj- -Saberm0n

he established IS new world records
at distances that ranged from three
fOurths Of q mile to approximately
three miles he ran against every
great runner in Ameriea today-and
one and all were raced into ingIorious
defeat by the miraculous runner from
Finland.
No living human knows how fast
Nurmi can run-for none ever has
put him TO the supreme test. Always
-always-in every race that he has
run, he has finished without the slight
est show Of exertion, far in front Of
his fields-and without drawing a
long breath.
Since Nurmi broke those 16 records
he has run q half dozen other races.
In none has he tried TO beat the mark
he set himself. Only when he has
raced against the championship marks
Of others has Nurmi stepped forward
little faster-and on to worlds re-
cord time.
In all history no man has run so
many races, over such a variety Of
distances and under such antagonistic
as has Nurmi. Yet this
terrific campaign that he has waged
has neither dulled his speed, sapped
his vitality or lessened his endurance.
He's as full of record smashing runs
today, after running about % races in
4 month, as he was when he arrived
IN these shores.
What golfer can play almost every
lay, smash one or two records daily
md be in superb condition when a
month is done7 What tennis star can
LAY matches daily against champions,
Iefeat them alI-and be fit and ready
vhen 80 days Of such strife is over, to
epeat? What swimmer can fracture
worlds record every time he tries
or a solid month-and retain record
racking form at the end 2
What pitcher in balloon can work !
very day for 80 days, make a new
ecord almost every day--and be filled
18th durability when it's all over7
That boxer can fight every day and
efeat every opponent for a solid ?
Ionth and still be able to rise to r
reater heights
Apply the test to shot putters, to v
Die vauIters, to football players, to p
to athletes in any branch e
athletics-and none can be found q
no will stand up under it. What run n
n in the annals of the game has a
me within a million miles Of doing
hat Nurmi has done? a.
Doesn't that, therefore, make NurmI II
and forth as the super-athlete Of all d
and ancient7
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26

Monday was the 19Srd anniversary
Of George Washington's birth.
Washington has become heroic
figure sort Of God.
So much have we idealized him we
forget, at times, his human trials and
temptations.
We, lose sight Of the fact that he
was 'tsix feet three" that his hands
and feet were large, his hair reddish
brown and mis- eyes blue.
Because he was not q god is the
true reason for his greatness. II il
easy for gods to be models Of perfec>
kion. For humans IL is task.
That Washington set aside tempta-
toms TO be weak or jealous saved the
colonies for freedom, and Washington
for history as the father Of new
osmntry.
America has much to say Of him.
Now comes an Englishman with lavish.
rsaise
'No nobler figure ever stood in the
xorefront Of a nations life, !" says John
Richard Green, an EngIishman, writ
ing in his History Of the English
People"
He teils how Washington first won
ths confidence Of his intimate friends,
and tbat Gas the fight went on the
e0Ionists discovered what we now re-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26
(NOn-COal)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE

Department Of the Interior, U. 8,
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
Jan. 81, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioned Of the
General Land office, under provisions
Of Sec. PASS, R. s., pursuant to the
application Of EDWARD F. STACK
HOUSE, Serial No. 05S5sO, we will
offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, but at not less than $3.50 per
acre, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the 25th
day Of March, 1925. next, at this Of
flee, the following tract of land:
NEASEH. Sec. II, T. % NJ, R. E.,
PMM.
"This tract is ordered into the mar
ket on a showing that the greater
portion thereof is mountainous or too
rough for cultivation"
The sale viii not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to i'm
mediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
lie their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
W. E. BENNETT.
Register.
First pub. Feb. s. last pub. March 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26
DINING SERVICE
COSTS RAILROADS MONEY

Few travellers give thought to the
fact that railways lose money directly
on every meal that is served in their
dining cars.
Approximately e62, 2O4 meals were
served in Great Northern dining cars
last year and the average price paid
for a meal was SO cents. But the
wages of employees, laundry expenses
upkeep of silver, erocksry and glass
ware, fuel FOR cooking, ice snd water
and goods supplied brought the cost Of
each meal up 70 $1.2S, making a net
loss on meal served Of 40 cents, ana
a total loss for the year of approx
mately $685.. 1868. 81 And this is NOT
including the cost Of heating, lighting
and hauling the cars or the interest on
the investment in the equipment, says
Supt. Blair Of the Great Northerh
dining car service.
The results on other roads are SINH
lar. The last figures available show
that the railroads as q whole lose 2s
cents on every meal they serve. DIM
ing car service is unnecessarily elah-
crate in many instances. Savings
might be made IL the service were
more ordinary, but the travelling pub-
lie demands the elaborate.
The railroads In one way turn their
losses into profit by serving meals
that attract passengers to their trains.
A well managed dining car service Il /
one Of the most effective ADVERTISING
mediums available. Dining car ser
vice is an unfailing source Of convex
sation among travellers. Hence the
railways accept this good will as bali
ancing their loss on meals. Railroads
probably never will make a direct
revenue from their dining cars equal
the direct cost Of their operation. But
they can charge off their losses and
write them in as profits if they win
atilize tia opportunity offered BY So.
perior dining car service 10 popuiarixe
heir trains. That Is what the Great
Northern Is doing this year by pur-
,hasing ~ new diners that 70 into \
service on its transeontinental trains.
Thus it becomes . source Of salts .
action to all booster organizations IN ,
Great Northern territory to know that
veil fed travellers are viewing the
northwest ~ they travel from Chica-
% to Pacific coast points on the Orr
ntal and Glacier Park Limited trains. 4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26


Estate Of JOHN JOSEPH GLIB
B0NS, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned MIKE HOvANETz.
Administrator with the VIII Annexed
Of the Estate Of John Joseph Gibbons,
Deceased, 70 the creditors Of and al
persons having claims against the said
Deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within Four (4)
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said Administrator
at the Offices Of W. J. Tighe, Rooms
6-7-s, Thisted Building. Great Falls,
Mont, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said
estate in the County Of Cascade
Dated February 4, 1925.
NIKE HOvANETZ,
administrator With the win An
nexed Of the Estate OF John Joseph
Gibbons, Deceased.
W. J. TIGHE. Attorney for Admin
Great Falls, Montana
First pub. Feb. 6-last pub. Feb. 26)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26

NOTICE is hereby given that Harry
StiffIer, Of RieeviIle, Montana, who,
on April 5, 1920 and March 10, 1921,
made original and Additional Home
stead entries, Serial Nos. O51666-
051667, for NWH SEX. SHsEH
ASWH, Lot z, Section s, Town
ship 16 NJ, Range 6 E., PBfM, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register,
U. S. Land Office, at Great Falls,
Montana, on the 7th day Of April,
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John M. Becker, Of Belt, Montana,
Route No. 2; Andrew INITIAL, Of Belt,
Montana, Route No. 2; H. C. Nobel,
Walter Rice. both of Riceville. Mon
tana.
W. E. BENNETT,
Register.
list Pub. Feb. 26-last pub. Mar. 2s)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26
KNEW HER ARrTHMETIc

''Tf there were four flies on the Ia
bic and killed one" asked the teach
en-. how many flies would be left Z"
'.Ones said the bright little girl,
sthe dead one. "--Econofnist