davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
AN EAST SIDE SPUR.

closing of the Mere mine miners
have arrived ct realization Of its immense value to this
M The steady payroll of this mine added to the steady payro
OF the smaller mines furnished the cash which fabricated the
wheels Of business and kept from becoming dormant
Now that this industry longer in existence it to the
business Of the city replace with something else
There considerable talk the East side Options
cashed in There still remains the pos
sby the combination Of iron may develop that
side Yet it would be well for the citizens of Belt prepare
by developing proposition which
might take its place and add to the wealth and business of
city.
lot of people vicinity still skepica of the
the side Coal there much the elsewhere
1T necessary dig through crop order good
coal This been done and nowhere there showing of less
than six feet of good coal and in the workings at the north
anyone view Of from nine to II feet of good almost
entirely free from bone.
operators the decided disadvan
age marketing product The of hauling the coal by
would furnish profit the
the cost eliminated The coal is of excellent quail
taken the chutes but the extra amount Of handling
tends increase the amount Of slack when the coal reaches
market
electric would cut the cost Of loading the coal to minimum
The community is intensely interested in the project
realize either the profitable business the
profitable labor every individual depends upon it,
In conjunction with the Great Northern the coal operators
the city ought able build this spur track
win always be the chief of fuel first because
than OIL because there viii still be coal after
the oil deposits have been drained.
Surprising this spur should $4,000 would not be
ing and could not be paid for in the of few
years by reasonable charge for haulage3
When Belt people wake to the knowledge that there is
something which only they do they get busy and
the work is finished
enough LET Jack do the work. but
better take charge and push the
thing to a successful completion
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

There has introduced into the House bin providing for
levy of five mills upon all the property in the state for school
purposes reducing the special levy which may be spread in
amy school district by the board of trustees the of the
people. M
If this bin could become law would be step in advance
and would accomplish much than county unit law in inn
proving the condition of rural schools The derived from
this levy would be divided upon basis and would
bring district amount its proponents much
nearly the needs of the school than
lsvy Ia force.
Under present conditions wealth congesed in certain local.
titles the state typographical conditions Railroads
confined to certain sections due to the Mines
located wherever they may be found water power sites must
necessarily be situated upon the streams of the state Because Of
the mountainous condition Of parts of the state railroads
win certain portions win any of the wealth of the
public utilities located within the bounds of the majority
of school districts To eQualize the burden Of public educa
ton upon all the wealth of the state the object Of this BILL
To introduce the bin easy in order that such bill
necessary that the school boards and the citizens of the
Of wealth shall have not private interest but the webe
ING the of wealth also of
population and under laws they control the majority of
representation both of the Montana Assembly Should
ness is in control at Helena
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

The annual announcement Is fast
made Of the attendance at American
universities. As usual, Columbia and
California Iead-Coiumbia in total en-.
roIIment and California in fall-time
regular students. The figures FOR
these two super-universities are: Co
Iumbia, total 3O,O21, regular 1922:
California, total 24,1I2, regular 1880
The number Of full-time regular stu
dents in the twenty-five largest uni
versities is 1892. The smaller IN
stitutions would doubtless raise the
total college population to over a
quarter Of a million.
This Is more individuals @exposed
to" higher learning than were ever in
contact with it IN the world before
And yet it is not so many. In the 40
years Of the working life Of the pres
ent students it would mean the accum-
ulation Of something over million
college graduates, or twice that num-
Der who had attended college. IN a
population more than hundred timea
as large. The present student enroll
nent represents only one family IN q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19


Estate Of JOHN JOSEPH GLIB
BONs, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned MIKE H0VANEfz,
Administrator with the WIN Annexed
Of the Estate Of John Joseph Gibbons.
Deceased. TO the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said
Deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within Four "a
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said Administrator
at the offices Of W q Tighe, Rooms
6-7-s, Thisted Building. Great Falls,
Mant., the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of said
estate in the County Of Cascade.
Dated February 4, 1925.
NIKE HOVAATETZ,
Administrator With the win An
nexed Of the Estate Of John Joseph
Gibbons, Deceased.
w. J. TIGHE, Attorney for Admin
istrator, Great Falls, Montana.
(First pub. Feb. 5-last pub. Feb. 26)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

Due to the fact that other states gol
iafa the game before we dld. they hnvs
greater contact with growers and deal
ars. hnf the publicity obtained fr0m
these tests has beeB widespread aud Il
Is plainly evident thar Montana stock
Is becoming widely aud favarably
khown.
Al the present time the Southern
states have a demand for approximate
~ 100 earieads ~ certified Rlfss
Trlnmph POTATOES io-he nassl for seeS
p,,rnosea. n n estimated. however.
Thaf tire South Ases roughly nrnund
:s0fs0 Il 1000 carloads q pofafnes. the
I.alnnee above 7fn cars heinz nan-eerfl
fled skeck.
Il Is she inteufion OF the Montana
g>e#eYnnmenf Association ka see that
Sn,fhegm growers and dealers become
sA~Nenxlslt acquainted with the mani.
fnas seperiorste Of Montana certified
..nsss % ne end that an extensive mar
Mas sAay be developed whlch will fur
namn Montana farmers with new nnd
syllable phase Of production.
Ts6e association Is trying b. everg
a<.nslels nseans n haild np fhn nsaee
ss.sa ns mefhosik o. 81 dning are helne
oTess.mshesl MupsAHa has made sreaf
.srs<ses fosuarss prosperity bssf n Is ssse
Amaorsas3ou's nlma - hiring pl,ssasg Goa.
sassssn al affAsss whereby every eieinnu
Is ,.nr SFeAf slafe win ~ consenfssI
ana AgapnuH
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

1 prices from s215 to s2.25 per hundred
I. o. b. shipping point, whereas srdin.
airy potatoes we're moving slowly at
$1O0 to s1.25 per hundred. Already
there is a tendency In rhe South to
place orders for 1925 delivery.
For the season of 1925 the Montana
Development association has again
given $5O0.OO 70 continue and extend
this work. Twenty-Five samples have
been submitted to Louisiana for test
purposes. Samples viii also he tested
out In Alabama. near Mobile. In add
ton, Mr., Harrington will place tests
In. Texas. Arkansas. Kansas, Missouri
and Tennessee. A representative win
be sent South In April TO check person
ally on these tests, as wei as to check
on carload lots Of potatoes which have
been sept into other sections.
State Becoming Famous
IDasnAuch as recommendation as to
purchases Of seed stock are made on
the basis Of these tests. Montana's
In the South Is directly tied
up with the continuation Of these tests
from year 10 year Montana has made
great strides in the new venture. but
We still have the market 70 develop
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
(Non-Coal)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE

Department Of the Interior, U. s,
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
Jan. q, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that, as
directed by the. Commissioner of the
General Land office, under provisions
Of Sec. PASS, R. s.. pursuant to the
application Of EDWARD T. STACK
HOUSE, Serial No. 05S58O, we will
offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder. but at not less than s2.5O per
acre, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the 26th
day of March, 1926. next, at this Of
flee, the following tract Of land.
NEASEA, Sec. II, T. % NJ, R. 9 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 win not be kept open, but
viii be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid win be required to i'm.
mediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
sbove-described land are advised to
lie their claims, or objections, on or
'efore the time designated for sale.
w. E. BENNETT,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

Why He Objected Mother, maks
Jane quit singing" This gentle com.
mand came for the second time from
upstairs, where Jimmy and Jane were
supposed to have been asleep.
Jimmy, pay no attention to Jane.
Be little man and 60 to Sleep an
swered the mother. II am q man =
mother. Jane keeps singing The
Star Spangled Banner and / have to
stand up"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

CFirst pub. Fsb. 5. Iast pub. Mareh 5
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
The Fixit Shop
E. J. MARoUARDT. Prop.

John Marquardt has taken C. A. Straights inter-
esk ii khe firm Of Straight Maruuardt and win here
afker b located il the Vok building opposite the Vee
biz Meat Market where he is prepared 70 do all kinds
q Aa9omobile repairing and welding.
SERVICE Car Ar YOUR CALI--pH0NE sw
FISK AND GOODYEAR TIRES
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

hundred.
That is better than the one in =
thousand, or ten thousand. Of previous
generations. But It still means that
in the most demoeraticaIly enlightened
country in the world, in-its most en-
lightened age, one one in a hundred
of its people viii have learned even the
alphabet Of the language in which
modern knowledge is written. A few
hundreds, as always, win create or
discover knowledge. A few thousands
will understand it. The millions will
use it-and fancy themselves sharers
Of its enlightenment
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

> YOU are all wrapped up in the
: merchandise that fills your
: store. You enthuse over the
; quality Of this article and that /.
: line. You probably display .
Z the goods attraetiyely, too. .
, All you need now is to trans
NIT your enthusiasm to the 4
; buying public Of your COM 4
munity--and your goods win 1
: move out and profits roll in. I
ADVERTISE 4
For advertising makes the Gus :
; toner feel as you do about Z
the goods you have TO sell. =
Every time you talk to pros =
pectiye buyers through an Adj =
vertisement in the Belt Valley =
Times, you are increasing that =
fellow feeling that brings bus =
mess to your store. =
An Advertisement IL An =
Invitation =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

~ ItTtuu wards and the mighty Bear
IN lis home field where there chance alIbis
THE handful OF Washington people simply nuy
the dclncs kicking waterbJoke turning
upside rushed tho
fellows and carried them 10 the dressing
DR. Don Palmer gridiron
battles for and who of the first
football stars danced mprompu Charleston
lady wearing the Washington colors tossing
fessi0nn dignity TO the winds.
Somebody planted a big smack Marley
small and dtois band
from the Northwest 10000 Cafomans
Golden Bears had been beaten and right before their
than school generation had
this silence tho California
HAL California; but 1t sounded like different mighty
California beaten tho grdron
been something wrongl
TT WAS privilege Washington and to
Enoh BaRhuw walk into the aim
1T boys Husky pick
up their conch the dressing
Crime Of the stadium their awuly tired
but glad in
primitive JOY young giants over this VIC
tory was the real answer 90 why they play the
u wonderful privilege be Washing ton Mt
the Ilnrcm0nt hotel where the
special for home know Ind given
the ball. The mostnra trophy o
the greatest hnlfborS Washington has had
wonderful privilege Ray Eckmann the sar
OF that Washington bea
practically no material 60 the his hand
Sentimental suff2 Yes that's makes tho world her
place TO 1.-Two In Ana football the only turns tho trcl
wonderful glorious honor a from Wnahnc,c,
in berkeley Saturday. 's'V'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
George Wilson Best in Game

DEFORE going any further with
ID this chronicle Of what took
place on the Berkeley Eridiron. 4,
is only fitting 10 pay tribute TO
George Wilson.
The husky hallback was led
from the field after being
pounded in that third quarter
and while Washington won
without Wilson in the lineup
IN that last drive 1t was VII.
son who carried the brunt Of
oflcnse and defense for the
great part of the game and who
played the stellar role in the
defense Of the Washington goal
when the Bears made their
only threat in the third quar-,
ter.
Wilson is a wonder There isn't
a backfleld man IN football today
who is his peer at all-around foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

TT LOOKED as tho It simply
i wasn't Washington's day in the
first half Saturday.
The Huskies drove to within scor.
ing distance and Cutting got one
hand over the line and It bounced
of his hang.naiIs. He missed an.
other long heave in the open by
inches.
The Purple and Gold machine
drove down again, and Elmer Tes-
reau was stopped within six inches
OF the goal.
With a mintue to play In the
second quarter, Guttornlsen sig.
nailed for a safety close in and
IN front Of the uprigtts. Les
Sherman was rushed in to try
for free place kick at the
goal, and he missed by couple
Of inches.
. II was heart.breaking 30 min.
tites Of play for Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Y aired Program Is on
Tap for Fans Tuesday

'srpIiy lukacrs Vancouver. - c
baiIlrr VIII take on Billy Mullen of
Tacoma. iH one uf The prcimn. Ink
sirr is one n Jack Alicn's boxer
who lAH been winning right along
nm North lie boxed in Portland AT
iAf, summer and won r. half dozen
bouts losing only 70 Al Gracio.
ulry Jones hard hitting Rrnyon
a9uthpgw viii meet Frankie LaIlur
~ Tnepma. iu tho four.round opener
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Lewis County
Cage Schedule
Is Now Ready

| CHEHAL1S. Nov. 16.--Lewis
" County High School Basketball
league has lined up its schedule for
the coming year and it is as fol
lows.
December l5-Pe ELL nj AdnR, Win
I lock at Doty. onalaska at Drynd. Messy
rock at Cortralia. Toledo ut klaher-
Chehaiis at Morton
January s-prSRd at Pc ELL Adna at
poty. klaber az ChehRlis Centralls at
Wlnloek, Napaviue at Mossyrock. Morton
at Onalaslsa on Friday Morton at Toledo
on saturday
January l5--Chehalis ut Pc Ell. Doty
at DrNad. MossyroclJ Mt Klaber. ons-
laskR ut Toledo, Ccntralia at Norton
NRpavine at AdnR.
January g2-l[laber AZ Doty, Dryad Mt
Ccnrralia, Po Ell at winlock, Adna At
onalRska, Chehulis at Mossyroe6. Toledo
at NRpaNlnc,
January sa--lllahor at Pc Eli. Doty At
CentraliR, MossSroclt at Adro, onalaska
at Chen6lls, NNpaytne at winloelp To-
lcdo az Dryad
February 5--ro ELI at Toledo, poty at
NapaNine. Drynd at Chehalis, Adne at
hlaher, Gcntralia at onalaska, Winlock
at Morton.
February l?-Pe Ell Mt CentrNlia, Che
halls at Doty, AdnR at Drynd, l<labcr at
NNpeNinc, onalaskO AZ wlnlcek. Toledo
ut Moseyrocl,
February 10 poty az Pe Eli nryad at
klahor, Centralla AT Chehalls Morton at
NapeNlnc on Friday, Morton ~ Adna on
saturday winlocl at Mossyrock
February e6-w nloek at Toledo, Nap
aNlne at OnalaskH, Mossyrocll at Norton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

and IVES, Seattle play Ia the fea-
turc Saturday afternoon with Frank
lin and Roosevelt meeting Friday
In tho other Saturday tat queen
Anne meets Garfield.
rs fitting climax 10 the
career Of Thur Thornton. this
YEARS captain and star half.
back, the Indians won the itlc.
Thornton. for the past two
years has been chosen An.City
haliback and seems destined to
cop the honor again this sea
son.
Working with Thornton Is intir
Jimmy Mitchell. quarterback and
field general do luxe Tor the In.
dams, Mltche1a work this year
has almost cluched him an au.city
job, as he Inns shown moro stuff
than my other pivot man In tho
league.
Another outstanding star with
the Vest SidcrS Is "Stork" Nc.
Clcary, tall. heavy lfucman.
McCleary Is playing his last
year with the Indians after q
successful season In 1921.
Most Of Miiholin's team IL gradu.
atiug this year. but tho willy men.
tor Of the Indians viii 30 nbls 70
build up another for 1896. as his
second team Is strong and VIII be
able 70 I'm in FOR the graduating
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Breaks Against Huskies

And in the third quarter Harold
Patton had the misfortune to FUN
bic. and Scoop Carlson recovered on
the 30.yard line. Another bad
break
The Benrs made their big bid then
with Earl labs carrying the bail
on the spin play, reverses, fakes and
such. that Andy Smith has been us.
ing for years. They carried on to the
the seven.yard line, where the Hus.
kies held.
For the rest OF that period the
Bears played typical California foot.
ball OF short kicks that kept the
Huskies near their own line for the
third quarter and we'll into the
fourth. Tho Bears made another
bid in the final session. when they
sent in Perrin TO place kick. and the
kick was blocked From there in
the Huskies began their pounding.
which resulted in the touchdown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Line Delivers Again

YOU can't say enough for the
Washington line.
Those young fellows. with only
one substitution, played turnout
that gruolIing contest and stopped
California as they had halted
Washington State and twice stopped
Ernie Neycrs and Stanford.
They we're bothered Some by the
California attack, with Jabs and
Griffin making big gains, but they
wero there when the test. came.
The right side Of the line
weakened somewhat when Her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Smith Uses Same Stuff

A NDY SMITH had his boys use
"A the spin play, that had swept
opponents aside for years, again
Saturday and while Il went good,
tho hord-hittlng OF tho Washington
secondary defense prevented any
serious damage.
And when the Bears had wash.
lngton IN the hole, they used their
old Kicking tactics Of keeping tho
hill near the sidolines and close To
The goal.
But that's All The Bears did
show. They lacked versatility
IN attack and The wizard Of
Berkeley was given fine cX.
hibition Of offensive formations
by the little Wclshman from
Washington. The IIusIties not
only outplaycd the Bears they
outsmartcd them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

Say this for smith. He's a good
loser and no gave Washington fun
credit after Tho game. as being the
best team on tho Coast today,
which II Is.
Tho willy coach had thrce full.
backs available In Jnbs. Young and
Griffin, and he kept shifting thom 10
have a fresh man IN tho game con.
tinuOusly,
Jabs was going great guns IN
the third quarter, when he was
taken out, and That move cost
the Bears their real clnnce 10
score, rs Inc was by far the best
man Of the three.
Dixon and INLAY were always dan.
geroug bssausc Of their speed, but
only oncSNld oiihor break away and
then Patton brought Inlay down
from behind like he did in tho game
here n year ggo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

hall lie made tremendous gains
in oft-tackle plungcs and once
would have been free II he hadn't
slipped ON tho srimy turf
He passed TO perfection. two
heaves TO jud Cutting missing com.
pletion by inches and they would
have meant touchdowus.
Behind the line he was the Bear
killer.
The biggest surprise OF all
WAS when he went back Of the
line on the i0.ynrd mark and
with California expecting . pass
or running play, Wilson punted
and the ball sailed over Tut Inn
lays head. travelling 60 yards ON
the fly.
Dotf your bonne;s 10 George Wi.
son, washiug;ou's greatest half
back and the best 10 this broad
land today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
A Fitting Honor

TT was fitting honor that Elmer
L Tesreau. the captain Of this team.
Washington first championship as
pIrant since the days OF Gil Dobie,
should have been the man to score
the touchdown that humhled the
Bears and paved the way for the
title. which win be washlngton's II
the Huskies beat Oregon.
Tho critics have always given Ten
reau credit for being a fine defensive
fuiIback and interference runner. but
they never gave him much as n
ball carrier.
II was Tesreau who crashed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
kUTSCH STILL
TOPS SCORERS

CHICAGO, Nov l6. Benny Freld'
man, OF Michigan. closed in on Nick
kutsch for tho scoring honors IN
tho Big Ten, and Is now only two
points behind the Iowa star
Kutsch has made six touchdown
three field gonls, and has converted
four tries for points, Friedman has
mndo only four touohdowns and Two
field goals, hut his "a markers gained
on the try for point help his total
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
nONING PROGRAM

Main bOut-"lrfiy" Cooper. San
Francisco, -, ~ Webster.
billings. Mont, six rounds al
lis pounds
Semi finai--Ilny Clifir. Seattle.
- "Spr~d" Murphy, Portland.
siN rounds, 1870 pounds.
Special b0ut-lienfy Gcy ,cl, ~.
attic. ~, Morgan Jonr-, Ia
coma, four rounds, Us pounds.
Preliminary --Srotty tnkstrr.
Vancouver. -, I,ili Mullen. Is
coma. four rounds. 40 pounds.
Opening baui-iiilly Ionss, ~.
aitlr. n, Frsukir l.aliur. Ia,
COMA, four rounds. rs pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Guttormsen Outsmarts Bears

DEFORE the biz games with
IL Stanford and California, Gut.
torrnsen had come in for lot OF
criticism for the way he handled
the strategy OF the Huskies.
Against Stanford no didn't make
a mistake in Judgment all after
noon.
In the California game. |, was
Guttormsen's headwork that beat
the Bears.
lie mixed up his passes.
kicks. line bucks and running
plays TO perfection, opening the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

tory over Coach
siaggs Chicago
eleven Saturday.
with the Vast.
eu title thu.
Green team alss
earned the right
70 come West
FOR the annual
gnd clash a. the
Tournament %
Roses against
the Coast con.
ference cham
MON
The Dartmouth
team made a
points Of five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
VANCOUVER is
BEATEN BADLY

VANCOUVER Wash Nsv 80
AIonicsano's prep grid team salur
DAY defeated the local eleven. 20 to
z, on a soaked field here. Van.
couvers squad lacked the punch.
and played iTlossiy turnout the
uii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
May Drop Green
From Schedules

A FrER three straight defeats.
a b Is hiutsd that Harvard has
finally decided that Dartmouth
H too strong 10 set The place
q docs ON tho Harvard schedule
IN aIl probability the Green team
VIII b. dropped FROM the Grim
son lHt lu-f aa soon AZ Harvard
puts over "a win u isn't cousli
cred good form for "tls
Three" team Ia drop an or.
ponent after three trimmings iu
q rows