davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25

4sPolice dogs, Cnows, Bostons, Air
dales Fox Terriers, and Great Danes
A few very exceptional puppies given
to reliable people ON breeding basis
Police dogs trained by noted Gegman
trainer at r8asouabl fees. Strongheart
Kennels, Easton Ave. New Brunswick
N. ].
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
EngIisht0wl Seh00!

Diplomas were presented to % pupils
who graduated from the M ana1apan
townshipcommencement exercises Wed-
nesday night.
The graduates were addressed by DIR.
Cuthbert Newton, pastor Of the Bap-
fist church Of Freehold, who gave q
mo impressive address on "Life and
How to Attain Success. He outlined
five requisites for success.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Commandments

The Freehold High School held
commencement exercises in the United
Theatre on Friday evening: Following
are the names of the graduates.
GRADUATEs FREEHOLD HIGH SCHOOL
Elizabeth Fraser Abbot,
William Harrison Alb it,
Ruth G. Anderson,
Martha E. Anesko.
Carolyn Sherman Baird,
Bernice E. Barkalow,
Elizabeth May Barr,
Charles G. Basley, Jr,
Muriel Florence Baynton,
Amy Lee Wycoff Bennett,
Mary Cook Bennett,
Evelyn Block,
Ena Eva Boslev.
Mary Anna Buck,
William David Clayton,
Elsie J. Colville,
Winifred NJ Colville,
Willetta Frances Cook
Joseph Crime,
Margaret Helen Crime,
Jack Dilatush,
Isabel Amy Doyle,
James Eugene Dugan,
Helen Grace Dugan,
Joseph Thomas Dugan,
Olga Miriam Elliott,
Maud Flanagan,
Samuel j. Foosaner,
Catherine Rose Foy.
David L. Goldberg,
Winfred Gray,
Walter Hutchinson Grove; Jr,
Edwin S. Guilford,
Anna Marie Hansen,
Harold Hibbitts.
Elizabeth J. Hulsehart,
Lillyan r. jackson,
Raymond Edwin Jeffries,
John Oliver Kehs,
S. Elizabeth Kennel.
Eleanor Koenig,
P hyllis Dorothy Lewis.
Mary Elizabeth MacCue.
Thomas Charles Magee.
Anthony Alfred Makowski,
Elizabeth Margaret Miller,
Elizabeth Pauline Miller,
Lillian Cecilia Niemtzow,
Mildred Patterson,
George G. Probasco,
Mary Rosamond Quirk,
Paul Frederick Rasmussen,
Leon Riemer,
Grace w. Rose,
Daniel Sagotsky,
Laura Belle Schanek,
Mary Virginia Shuek,
John M. Smith, Jr
Leerena NJ. Smith,
Warren v. Strong
Harriet Lonis Suits,
Margaret Elizabeth Suits,
Elizaeth Amy Tilton,
Douglas Way,
Mclean Forman Whitcomb,
II ellen r. White,
Adeline Sylvia Winston,
Herman Yacknowitz,
Elizabeth Yard.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
FREEHOLD RRFoRmED CHURCH

Last Sunday evening the Rev. Samuel
L. Hamilton, Secretary of the New Jer-
sey Council of the Religious Educa-
ton, spoke in the Freehold Reformed
Church.
On Sunday morning, June 2Sth, the
members of the HomeDepartment OF the
Sunday School will hold reunion and
will be guests of the church. Convey
ances will be sent to bring members
to the church, if the family has no car.
The pastor, the Rev. William Louis
Sahler, will preach on Courageous
Caleb" In the evening the pastor will
deliver "a Pulpit Editorial"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
The LincOn's in
Monmouth 17O2-5O

The MONMOUTH INQUIRER pub
lished about 40 and 30 years ago ac-
counts Of the Lincon ancestor of Alb
raham Lincoln. The account gives the
location Of the forge, residence, burial
ground. law suit, &C., and is repnblish-
ed by request. If you want copy Of
that issue the price to n n-subscribers
will be % cents each. Send in your orr
ders now.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
mARLBoRo RRFoRMED cHURc H.

The Congregation greatly enjoyed the
address Sunday morning by Rev. Samu-
uel Il. Hamilton of the New Jersey
Council Of Religious Education. He
stressed theimportancA of child train
ing and the great necessity of laying
greater emphasis on the norm Il de-
velopment of the young. The Bible
school will convene next Sunday MORN
ing at $50, and the preaching service
will be held at 1890. At 715 The G.. Il.
will meet in charge Of Mrs. y. b. Wells.
Evening worship at s o'clock. Con-
cregafional prayer service Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. The pastor will
take the month Of August for his vaca-
ton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Obituary
MRS. HANNAH &. cHAMBRRLIN.

MRS. HANNAH y. CHAMBERLAIN,
wife of the late Thomas M. Chamber
lin, died at her home on George at.
Freehold, early Wednesday morning.
June IL, 1925, after a brief illness Of
heart disease, aged SO ears Funeral
service was held from her late home
on Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. George g. Horn. In-
terment was held in Maplewood cem-
etery Mrs. Chamberlin was the dangh-
ter OF John Mount and Caroline Long
street and was born March yrd, 1912, in
Hamlet, Chautauqua county. N. 7.
Sire married Mr.. Chainberlin fifty-six
years ago and for a time resided in
brO0klyn. Thirty eight years ago they
moved to Freehold where she has since
resided. She was a consistent menu
Der of the Freehold Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Chamberlin leaves q
daughter, Mrs. Ella Irene Combs OF
Freehold, and two grands0ns, Gerald
and Wendell Chanberlin of Engle-
wood, and a brother, William Mount,
who resides in California.
GEORGE KIFERT,
aged 50 years, who had been Ill with
heart trouble and consultations
incident to advanced age, died at his
home on the Old Bridge road, June
IS. 1926. He is survived by wife,
three daughters and three sons. Funer-
al services were held at the house at
2: 80 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon Inter
ment was in Rose Hill cemetery.
FORMAE X. WHITE
A former resident of Red Bank, died
une 18th in the Trenton state home,
aged Sc. He is survi we'd by brother,
Lewis M. White and four sisters, Mrs.
Benjamin A. Hagerman, Mrs William
p. Cole and the Misses Catherine and
Laura NJ. White, ell Of Red Bank,
Private funeral service was held
June 81, at at Albert Worden, jr. Flu
neral Home, Rev. Roland Ravsr, pas
tor of the M. E. church, officiating. In
terment was in Christ Episco-
pal church cemetery, Shrewsbury.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25

Job Printing at The INQUIRER office
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
Merchants Aid in Raising Funds I
Win World War
Many Sacrifices Made

Every community in this country
has gone through a new birth as a re-
suit Of the demands for service The
war was the worker Of this modern
miracle. Young men responded TO tn
call to cross the seas as fighters and
the young women followed them as
nurses; while their elders on account
Of their age or on account Of obliga-
tions of dependence and other causes,
remained behind to keep the hoEae
fires burning Cascade county, with
the rest Of the world is singing the
praises Of the former as the heroes
who kept the torch Of civilization flam
ing when a harbarian horde threaten
ed 20 extings1ish IL; bat not much has
been said yet for these other heroes,
and herOines who did 80 much 70 sIss
tain the front line Of defense by knit
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
Boil Hurts Huber

On Friday evening there was q spe
cial school board meeting. The other
trustees waited in vain for Jude Hub
her TO come and later learned that he
had been attacked by Holstein bull
at his ranch and injured. The first
reports were much exaggerated as is
usual.
Mr.. Huber had just let the mileh
cows into the corral and bad turned
to close the gate when the bull charg-
ed and struck him, knocking him
down. He managed 70 slip away ana
get behind the gate#He was very
badly bruised and the physicians cal
led believe that some Of his ribs are
from the backbone. He will
be around again in few days. The
bull was without horns otherwise
there might have been more serious
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
CANCER CLAIMS DOCTOR O'BRIEN
FORMERLY 4 BELT PHYSICIAN

ButteN Aug 22s--Afer a xAliaz1
struggle against the disease, ths aolu
tion of which he had resolved 10 Haaas
q life study, DR.. Joseph Grant 0'Bries
prominent Butte Physician and an ar.
dent student Of medicine, died &C HIS
home yesterday morning, 9 victim oi
cancer He was 81 years old
The young physician who during
his brilliant school career had shouA
more than ordinary interest ia the
study Of cancer. discovered less shah
a year ago that he himself was 81
'flicted with the disease and recensly
announced TO friends that he woaaa
return 10 his alma mater. Johns Hop
kins university, to Join with 6silow
physicians as a subject In an effort
to solve the affliction.
Although others regarded his case
as hopeless he clung steadfastly to hls
study OF cancer and Was confidant
that in q few mon&hs. In woald H.
able 20 annonnce the cause OF the
disease. Three days ago he wns
stricken with acute cancer pains on
.hc right lung and despite his high
vitality succumbed yesterday morn
ng.
In his theories on cancer cause and !
prevention DR. 0,Brien had conflded
n his intimate friend, DR.. Carl Horst,
md also had consulted leading ply
icians in the east. The young ply
iieian according to Dr. Horst, had
associated the deficiency of calcium
netabolism, cancer symptom, with
he cause Of the disease and had sub
scted himself to a strict diet.
Since his discovery that he was a
ancer sufferer, DR.. O'Brien had re-
nrned to Johns Hopkins several
ines for treatment and recently an
ounced that he would again return
} engage in an active study Of the
isease.
Within month after go back c
II be able to announce the cause Of 8
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

Possibly we don't altogether appre.
ciaee Il but it is fact that TIE eeszs-
plstion Of the Riceville highwAS ceu.
meeting With the Monarch eanyssp
road opens up one Of the most hsazs-
tiful and interesting drives IN 81 Aasss
tana. For one hundred miles noxkA 81
Belt and almost an equal diatenr<
south is practically q hard surfanea
highway within. view Of which Is ali
the variety Of scenery that Montana
has 10 offer and that is saying ssna-
hing. We can imagine nothing uapre
delightful Of hot summer afternoon
than trip to Neihart and Kings hin
where summer breezes are cooled IN
an atmosphere q mile and . haIf
above the SEA. If after viewing milsa
upon miles Of rolling praire, nest
Iarmsteads, lime and sandstone blukzH
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
HatfieId-Gerhart

Miss Grace L. Gerhart and True.
man Hatfield were married at 81.
Marks church on Thursday August
goth. The Rev. Fr. McHugh used ths
beautiful but simple ceremony Of the
Catholic services.
Owing to the fact that the families
were widely scattered It was q quiet
affair and only the mother Of the
bride and several of the brothers anu
sisters and q few intimate friends be-
ing present
They left immediately FOR an OK
tended trip by automobile. through
the Yellowstone National Park and
will stop over at Helena, Anaconda,
Livingston and several other cities in
the southern part Of the state.
Miss Gerhart has been head steno-
grapher for the Continental Oil Co,
Of Great Falls for the past three
years. Mr.. Hatfield is q mechanic at
the Great Falls Smelter.
They will return Sept ember first
and viii make their future home IN
Great Falls.
That their married life BE- q happy
and prosperous one is tbs wish Of eli
Ehsir friends.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

the disease, hs had told his parents
. few days before the fatal attack.
4 He was born in Marysville, Mont.
o. October Is, 1893. He was a brill
lliant student at Helena high school
and, in addition b being header Of
his class. starred at basketball for
four years, At the state interschol-
astic track meet at Misseula he tied
the state record for the 100 yard
dash and his name still stands as as
sociate holder of the state mark with
other star Montana sprinters.
After but two years study at 81.
Francis Xavier college at Antagonist.
Novz Scotia, he was given his hacha-
lor's degree. There he starred at
hockey and soccer and won tins welbsr
weight boxing championship Of the
college. a feat which he later dupli-
eated aE Jonhs Hopkins. As = stu
deEs = Johne Hopkins during tns
ssAss BE- entared enc aervices but was
andAfed 10 continue studies. Up0h
completing his course vt the Howard
Kelly hospital in BaltimOre before
going to Belt, Mont, for . years gen.
eral practice. He came to Butte In
the autumn Of 1921 and in a short
time had built up substantial prac-
Eice. Due to the inroada Of the dread
disease during recent months, IN
nealh had interferred materially with
lis professional activities.
His widow and 6-year-old daugh-
er Marion Alice, survive him. He
llso leaves his parents, Mr.. and Mr..
{. O. 0Brien two brothers, Harold
md Robert 0,Brien, sister, Mrs.
Zee McMonigle, and an uncle and
unit, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien,
II Of Butte. Mrs. 4. H. Wear Of
LeIena is an aunt
Dr. 0'Brien was member Of the 1
lutte Kiwanis club, Butte Lndge Of
lIks, Silver Bow post Of the Ameri- {
an legion, the American Medical as
Dciation and the Silver Bow club. I
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
WALTHAM


ITO late for Last wsek
Gnst Peterson took car load Of
chickens and veal to Great Falls Fri.
day.
Mrs. Otto GuIden and Mrs. H,
Smith were out calling Tuesday. They
seemed partial % places that had
threshing crews. Perhaps they wen
Judging cooks.
Those attending the circus on Mon
day in Great Falls were MRS H. Bur
rington, Mrs. Cordiner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Ellsworth and children.
The Camp Fire girls returned from
Logging creek Saturday. Mrs. For
der met them in Belt.
Mr. aRd Mrs John Lueker and Ml.
and Mrs. Paul Lucker and baby were
visiting relatives here Sunday.
L. M. and J. E. Butler Of Fairmount
Indiana who were the guests of w. E.
Jones returned to their homes Fridal.
Geo. Darko Jr. boasts Of q S5 and
40 bushel yeild per acre Of spring
grain. Dan Antonio was lucky enough
10 have all Of his grade No. l.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

deep canyoas and granite hearted
uasmtains rearing bars peaks above
evergreen elothsa fsothills. an apps.
is dsvslepsd. stop ct FRANKS
e9se IN NeiAart viii BE- found a very
satisfying oasis and occasionally ex
u entsrtainmant provided Il Frank
y spare : few minutes bstween
sning an omelet or serving . slice
apple pie ; IL mode, for he has a
vblee and ambition 10 make some
khing Of it. A ballad in a beautiful
lyric baritone is no mean thing to lis
ten to after well served lunch. and
tAe entertainment is not entered on
the bin either Lut Us hope that he
makes enough money in his cafe to
continue his studies and realize his
hearts desire to become s public sn-
sertainer
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
BROKEN WHEEL
CAUSES WRECK

On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Gm
Manchester left Belt for Butte via
White Sulphur Springs IN their Buich
Sedan 70 visit Mrs. Dolores Cramei
Just before noon they stopped at a
spring near the Castle Mountain
ranch for water AS they started on
their way Mr. Manchester looked at
mis- watch and said that they would
reach the Springs just IN time for
dinner.
A hundred yards from the spring
something happened to one Of the
rear wheels which collapsed and the
car spun around into the ditch and
came to rest upon it's top with the
wheels up in the air.
The Manchesters do not remember
-overturning but say that both were
rendered unconscious by the first jolt.
They heard the crash of the breaking
wheel but nothing else.
When Manchester returned 10 con
sciousness he had hard time to To-.
cate himself and was puzzled to ses
the seats in the air above him. Then
he saw his wife still unconscious and
covered with blood at his side.
He thinks that he reIapsed into un-
consciousness and that his wife
brought him to second time. He
was unable TO walk and crawled back
to the spring and wet a rag with (
he wiped some Of the blood from his
wifes face. Fifteen minutes later the
owner of the Castle Mountain ranch
drove along picked them up, carried
them to the ranch where they were
washed up and the extent Of their
personal injuries determined aftea
which he took them to the doctor
in White Sulphur Springs.
Besides being bruised Mrs. Manches
ter was cut by glass across the nose,
and on the head, back and elbow. Gus
was severely bruised and was cut on
the shoulder and back. Both are re-
covering satisfactorily.
The car WAS taken to White Sui
phur Springs, the glass in the top
and windshield was shattered while J,
one axle and its housing was broken.
The tire and rim ON the hr0ken wheel
rolled away and had not been found
when the Manchesters returned to !,
Belt. Until this is recovered it will
be impossible to definitely place the ,
'ause Of the accident
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

-. n.,. u.,s,is. c.k,..ls An 49,.
90, ,s c.,,s...,s,.. ss a.. LA 49,
.n--s - tssss,s..s go ,~,,e,' - s..,,sa,,.--
f,hosr,,..s,,', ,.I..,,-,, .,,., ,.sS-,,,..s -.
ss ~. as-s,.,ss se., ss.as.;-.. -. 49, :
,-,....,,ss. ,,,.a,,, 49, ,gsl, u. s.s,,,, -.
,,rc,,,,s ! ~, ~ -. s,sv;nnsn, - -.
srhool .s-n,
Tsa t..~e.,uo ...ee tor a.. .o,,,,,,~
vasv !. !. fclIow~.
r4,sh rchool Ma. r.ann rn0s,.A
and h,.to,-v. As,.s ssta,s,,s,st x,nvIg.h
and E~a,,,. Ns;ss s4,,ss.,,, ss,r,,,,sv,.,s1
M,s. ssrsnshan Hona s,,,,,,cy,,,....
M,.. sIssord No~n,al 'v.ra;,,;,,.,. %
r.ou~v seiance Mamma 'Tyasninv ;. a,a
A&h,SI,~ nm.eu A...l...as.s...
and Marine -DArs,rluv. ! 3 c,lvvw
Mathsvussscs ana Ev;r.,,,a,
T,lan~,tars sc,ool-n , walan
"a and Evsrc,,,al. Ma. wv,,ass, "a.
vraaa, M,.a nlce akh gvss,s. ns,e
stawavs Eth ~,n,ss. Aslas par.,. 49,
ana dt1, 1900. a6,as echusa,. s,a
ana a,s, ~vwaS. sFs-e Tolrsos 49,
vvasa. ssss Skaaaau ,ssie r,o,s.s,.
n.ls e.h-.,I a. as,.s So 49,.
$500
n. c;tv u.l, ,vs,l not :. ,,.s,, ,,,g.
,.s,. a.. s.he,,, ,,,,,.,.,,sa. =, ...,,.,,s
= ,s.,,,s,,rsss,,,, q ....,,.. rs,.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

ting together the peoples IN each COM
munity in a closer bond of brother
hood.
II Is the latter who are pointing the
way for the new awakening in this
community which is enIisting the ef-
forts of our leading business men.
Gelden Rule Holds
DO unto others as you would have
others do unto you is the foundation
upon which this community was first
built. Nothing less than the Golden
Rule could be relied on for the co
operation necessary for the founding
Of q new town. Our pioneers each
dedicated themselves ON the Altar Of
service. or this community would new
er have lasber to this day.
The seftiement that marked the be-
ginning Of this thriving city could not
have survived week but for the spir-
it Of helpfuIness to others that actuat-
ed those who founded It. Even with
this determination Oh the part Of our
pioneers Il was difficult to keep ths
mail haEnlet FROM disappearing from
he face Of the wilderness. Had this
been lacking. nothing could have saw
ID IT. The rigor Of hard conditions, i'm
'osed ppon Buffalo and Rockford in
IS early days kept this spirit alive
Everybody helped everybody else At
'aeding time. at harvest time and at
fireshin@ time. There were logging
'ees, and raising bees. and shineIins
ees. When nes8hbor fell sick there
'as always some waxna-hearied worn-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
STRAIN SHOW STOCK

George Huber was down from ths
Strain ranch the first part Of ths
week. He expects TO take tbs show
bunch Of Ayrshirss frosn tbs Strain
ranch % the fairs at Helema, Billings,
Bonenaans Missoula and Great Fallz
and thinks that be has 3 good chancs
Of bringing home some presniuzns
Mr. and Mrs. Hubber are IN charge Of
tie ranch at the mouth Of Tillinhast
creek and are enthusiastic about their
bboded stock Of various kinds.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
WALTaAM



Le Roy Purvia who was ths Rsassk d
Ellsworth returned to his horns II
Great Falls Sunday. Mrs. Calvin Of
Great Falls VINO has been housekeepee
for Mrs. Ellsworth also returned 70
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Cordiner spent
the wssk-end at their ranch neas
Floweree.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fischer and sons
we're IN Highwood and Fort Benton
attending business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gulden were
shopping in Great Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Bestwina and children Of Hel-
ona have been the guests Of Mr. @md
Mrs Geo. Darko for several weeka
Andrew Gondeiro who has been a
patient at the Columbus hospital for
he past three weeks as a result Of
Iall while fishing on the Missouri is
sbie to be home again.
Ruth Conser is spending a few days
N the ranch helping her mother pre-
pare for threshers. She win soon re-
urn to the University at MissouIa.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
B. c. v p 4. Hold
Meeting Last Tuesday

A representative body Of men mel
in the X. P. hall on Tuesday even
ing and perfected the organization OF
the Belt Greek Protective Association.
This group numbered residents Of
the Valley from Monarch to Ghotena
County.
A constitution and bylaws wers
adopted and set of officers were
elected Russel Strain OF Great Falls
reluctantly accepted the position u
president when he received the un-
animons vote Of the meeting. Alcide
Fischer Of Waltham was chosen Fics-
President, W. C. BIomquist Of Bels
was elected Sec-Tfeas.
Besides the above Officers who win
be members Of the executive commit
tee three others were added to this
committee, Oscar English Of Monarch
Jude Huber Of Lower Belt and s. A.
Remington Of Belt.
The method Of procedure was de-
and reports ordered for the
mass meeting whose date was fixsa
It September 1Ifh IN Belt
Everyone Is urged TO join the asso-
.iation and help ln the cauae. People
n Belt are especially Interested be
ause the water supply il tbreatened-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

sl.saby-Kevin-sunburst oil pipe
line run for July was 100000 basTels,
Helena Contract let at tS6.06s foR
I0-Se miles Custer Battlefield high-
way.
Scobey new towns bslng ee>
tablished on new Seobey- -Opheim rail-
road.
Montana Power Co. gives $1,000
and Northern Pacific $500 hOr Calls
tin County schools destroyed by earth
quake.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

Montana lamb crop Of l.55O,OO0 for
1926 was 100000 above 1924 record.
Total wool clip estimated at 20 ,5eS.-
900 pounds from 2, ,AOe 900 sheep.
Shelby-67 rigs now active in OIL
fisld, IL new completionn during week
ending August 2. and total Of sss op-
Grating wells.
Hsvre-SambIe Robinson Co. builds
eonerete-steel warehouse, with cold
storage plant
Mcntana beet crop Of $4,000 aereA
ensimahed at $4,000 tons. wOrtA s2,-
soD. Geo.
gune oil pxoduction was. Keviu-
sSnbanrst. lsz:214 barrels; Cat cuak,
aas.2As. a total Of 1ls,272 barrela
Aaore tlAam ID June 1924.
Shelby Essex -Byrne No. s well
compleked, 500 barrels oil dny.
Mousana will plant s0,e00 900 trout
and grayling this yer. 50 per cent
more than any previous year.
HayreP Paving contracts iet Tor
FIRST Street.
Red Lodge-First car mead lezfuce
ever shipped from Montana. sens H. /
Minneapolis.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

Havre-city to pave West First
pany builds beet dump for this years
crop.
Highway from Laurel to Saltwater
county line to be hard-surfaoed
Tr0y Water system inatallalioh Al
most finished.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
Commissioners Plan
Further Development

Wednesday morning the county
commissioners, Mallon, Kommers and
Barker with Archie Weir passed
through Belt on their way to inspect
roads in this vicinity.
They viewed the Neil creek roao
and the Tiger Butte road which has
recently been regarded. Mr.. MalOb
toIo the reporter that it is that it is
the intention to establish a better
grade on the Freeman hill and also
TO do considerable work on the Peck
and Lacey hill. 1t is their intenthn
to establish new grade on this side
which viii cut out the steep parts
and give easy access to the bench on
this side. This will be good news to
those who have pushed sLizxies'' up
through adobe mud in the past.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

Forsyth-Rapid progress made in
building employees homes at COlstrip
mine.
Chinook = Hammond Engineerins.
Co. buys Cherry Ridge structure fOl
gas supply
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

Great Falls--New zinc plant addi-
tions of A. C. NJ Company will in.
crease capacity one-third. Will be
largest in world