davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

A. Ii. Yuie and son Maraton eaEne
out from Great Fails Saturday ON
business trip. MarstOn returned
Monday while mis- father viii try his
good fortune at deer hunting.
George Servoss and Earl HOlzheim-
er were both successful in killing a
big deer this week
Ed Thorson went to Great Falls
Monday on short business trip.
chas. R. Lowry and Fred C. An
dretta came out from Great Falls
Friday. They were joined Saturday
by Mesdames Lowry and Andretta at
the Lowery Cabin and returned to
Great Falls Sunday. The men did
some hunting but were unsuccessful
in getting any game.
L. p. Thornquist who with q party
of friends were elk hunting up Sun
river returned to Great Fails Sunday
where he was met by Mrs. Thornquist
and returned here Monday. He said
the elk herds were too high ND IN the
mountains and only had sight on one.
Mrs F. ]. Gies came out from
Great Falls Saturday and is guest
at the W. A. Mason home.
Mrs. H. S. Thomas and Miss Chris
tine Humpe were down from Belt
Park to take in the farewell party
Mrs. F. E. Howe left for her home
in Seattle after a visit here of two
weeks spent with her brother, Chas.
D. Harlock. Her son Kendall E. Of
Seattle also visited here enroute to
Pittsburg where he will take a po-
sitien. He is an electrical engineer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29
MINMe MITIGATION 10: essess
United States Land office. Great
Falls. Montana September II, 1925.

/ 0A-@N~~A ~f~@I A-t'- tf-@-atA tkAtAa -.
Falls, Montana September IL, 1925
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: thai
R. E. Paine Of Boston, Massachusetts
by his Attorney-in-fact Thomas West
gard, Of Great Falls, Montana has
filed in the office Of the United States
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana
his application for patent to the Iron
Cap Quartz Lode Mining Claim Sur
vey No. lO519, in unsuryeyed town
ship IA north Of range s east N. P.
NJ. in Neihart Unorganized) Mining
District, Cascade County, Montana,
described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. / from
which z. s. L. N. 1892 bears North
So degrees II minutes East 1921
feet and running thence south 80 de-
grees 35 minutes west 1900 feet to
Corner No. 2; thence North SO de-
grees Al minutes west 609-8 feet to
Corner No. 3; thence North 80 de-
grees 35 minutes east 1900 feet To-
Corner No. 4; thence south SO de-
grees AZ minutes east 609.8 feet to
the point or place of beginning; con-
tanning an area Of 2O.656 acres or
which 2.781 acres are in conflict with
survey No. 1905 Silver Knight Tenn
plar Lode, not claimed. Certificates
and amended Certificates Of location
are recorded in book 10 Of locations,
page 80 and book 10 Of locations,
page 421 in the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Cascade Coun-
". Notice of application for patent
vas posted on the premises on the
,rd day Of September, 1925. Survey
No. 4307 Boneto Lode adjoins Iron
zap on North; Survey No. 1905 Sill
'er Knight TempIar Lode adjOins and
conflicts on East.
We. BENNETT, !
Register.
First publication Sept. II, 1925.
Last publication Nov. ~, 1920
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29
NOTICE Ts HEREBY GIVEN IA

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Jeremiah J. Kelleher, of Monarch
Montana, who on August 2. 1920
made Homestead Entry, No. 051sSs,
for EksWH, Section II, Township
II NJ, Range 7E. P. N. M. Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention 70 make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register, U. s. Land Office, at Great
Falls, Montana, on the LIST day Of
December, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jeremiah c. Kslleher and John
KeIleher Of Monarch, Montana. 1ohn
NJ. Treckler and Mack Preston Oh
Great Falls, Montana.
Non-coal land.
W. E. BENNETT,
Register.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Henry Boyle, Of Route No. /. Belt
Montana, who, on October 9, 1922
made Add. H. E.. No. O52976, for SA
NWlt, NEHSwA, Section %, Town
ship 20 North, Range z East, Princi-
pal Meridian Montana has filed no
tice Of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish clam 10 the land
above described, before Register, U.
s. Land Office. at Great Falls, Mont
ona, on the 18th day Of December
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
b. J. Feeler, of Belt, Montana, Ri
No. l, Jacob Haglin, Of Belt, Mont
ana, Rt No. /. Frank Koran, of Belt
Montana, and Joseph E. Robin, OF
Great Falls, Montana.
w. &. BENNETT,
Register.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29
MINING APPLICATION NO. ossoss
W. E. BENNETT.
Register


United States Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana. September II, 1925
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: that
R. E. Paine Of Boston, Massachusetts,
by his Attorney-in-fact Thomas West
gard of Great Falls, Montana, has
filed in the United States Land OF
flee at Great Falls, Montana, his ap-
plication for patent to the Paine
Quartz Lode Mining Claim, Survey
No. 1051S, in unsurveyed T IA N, R 8
E, NJ. P. M. in Neihart Unorganizedl
Mining District, described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. / from
which U. s. L. M. 1892 bears N. 81
degrees So minutes 10 seconds East
447e.11 feet; running thence s. a
degrees 6S minutes west 1875 feet
to Corner No. 2 thence N. SO degrees
81 minutes West 659.2 feet to Cor
ner No. 3; thence North A degrees
SO minutes East 1497.B feet 70 Cor-
ner No. 4; thence South 90 degnees
81 minutes East e59.2 feet to the
point or place Of beginning contain
ing an area Of 20.e21 acres.
Certificates and amended Certifi-
Gates Of location are recorded in book
10 Of locations, page 10; and book 10
Of locations, page 402, in the office
Of the County Clerk and Recorder
Of Cascade County. Notice Of appli-
cation for patent was posted on che
premises on the Bird day of September
1925. ~
Survey No. 1O476 North Carolina
Lode adjoins on the East.
W. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First publication Sept. IL. 1920
Last publication Nov. IL, 1920 I!
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

scobey First 20 miles Of scobey-
ophiem railroad win be opened dur
ing October
Best grade Montana wool up 10 AZ
cents pound, with 20 100000 poune
crop.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29
NoTIcE FoR PUBLIcAgI08I


Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls. Montans
October s, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

Caroline Lode, adjoins on the north
west; Survey No. 1O47s, Copper Queen
Lode adjoins and conflicts on the
north; Survey No. 10474. Old Grow
adjOins on the northeast; Survey No.
l0474. Silver Stake Lode adioins on
the southeast.
W. E. BENNETT.
Register.
First publication Sept. II. 1925.l
Last publication Nov, IL. 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Eloiss colIetts Wolf. De-
ceased.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29
NOTICE OF THE MIDNIGHT COP.
PER MINING COMPANY

There is delinquent upon the fol
lowing stock on account Of an asses
ment levied July 25th, 1925. the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders as fol.
lows:
And in accordance with law and an
order Of the Board Of Directors made
on the 1st day Of September 1926.
so many shares Of each parcel OF
stock as above designated as may be
necessary will be sold at the office Of
the Secretary Dominic Spogen at his
residence Bird Ave. South in the CITY
Of Belt, Cascade County, Montana on
Saturday. October 31st, 1926 at eleven
(11) o'clock A. NJ. Of such day to pay
delinquent assessment thereon and the
added coat Of advertising and ex
pense Of sale.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

u s. Land Office, Great Falls.
Montana, September II, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
CNOn-cO

U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, October %, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

MINING APPLICATION NO. Ossos7
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

United states Land Office, Great
xslIs, MOntana. September II, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

First publication Sept II, 1926.
(Last publication Nov. ~, 1920
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

W. E. BENNETT,
Register.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

First publication Sept. II. 1920
Last publication Nov IL, 1920
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

United States Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana. September II. 1925.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
HALF A CENTURY OF
PUBLIC HEALTH

OUR present ideas about health and
~ the prevention Of disease are
about fit years old. While the first
state health department in this coun-
try was organized in Massachusetts in
1869. most of the state health depart
ments and many of the larger city de-
partments were organized in the early
TUs. Before that time the prevention
Of disease and the preservation Of
health was largely left to the individ-
ual, just as a hundred years ago. even
in our large cities. the prevention and
suppression of fires was in the hands
of volunteer fire departments.
Public health is about fifty years old
in the United States. What has 1t
accomplished and are the results of
sufficient value TO justify the expense?
In the first ten years, from 1880 TO
1890, the germs Of pneumonia, typhoid
fever, malaria. tuberculosis. Asiatic
cholera. erysipelas. diphtheria. tetanus
or lockjaw. and meningitis were dis
covered. Since that time there have
been added the germs Of bubonic
plague. dysentery. syphilis, whooplng
cough, yellow fever, and scarlet fever.
These discoveries led to the purifica-
ton of wafer and milk supplies with
tremendous reduction In typhoid
fever, dysentery, and other diseases
carried by water; to the control of
diseases carried by insects. such as
yellow fever, bubonic plague and ma
laria; to the discovery of diphtheria
antitoxin, by which the number Of
deaths from this disease have been
greatly reduced.
The result has been an enormous re-
duction in the death rate all over the
country. In $780, AZ years ago, the
average death rate for the United
States was nearly 20 per 1000 each
year. In 1922. it was only IL, about
one-half the previous rate. saving
of eight deaths per 1000 every year.
or of over 100000 a year for the en-
tire country. In 1902, there were "a
deaths per 100000 in the United
States from typhoid fever alone. TO.
day, theI. are only seven. a reduc
ton Of nearly four-fifths. In 1903. the
death rate from tuberculosis in this
country was 1874 out of every 100000
In 1922. the death rate was 97-about
one half what II had been 20 years
before.
And the fight against disease is only
beginning. Enough has been accom-
plished il the last so years. in actual
results. to justify every cent of money
that Las been expended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor OF "HEALTH"
&c. 1875. western Newspaper UnlonD
POISONING FROM HAIR
DYES

a LII of mans (and especially WON
an's) efforts to be more beau
tiful are accompanied by danger.
have told you about the danger Of
lead poisoning from face powders; Of
possible suffocation of infants from
tacum powders; and of the irritating
effect on the skin of some forms OF
rouge. Hair dyes, like all other arti-
ticiaf beauty improvers. are not free
from danger. In recent issue OF the
British Medical Journal, number OF
eases Of poisoning from the use Of
hair dyes are reported. One man. the
proprietor Of hair-dressing estab-
animation. He felt Ill and weak his
face was gray and blotchy; his eyes
were watery and bloodshot; his tongue
and gums were swollen; he was
nauseated and had no appetite: and
he had severe pain In his stomach and
between his shoulders. He said that
he applied hair dye for his customers,
putting it on without wearing gloves.
and Was exposed AZ day to the fumes
from the dyes. Analysis OF the hair
dyes which he used showed that they
contained lead and arsenic.
These substances are also frequent.
" found in the dyes used for staining
furs. They have an irritating effect
ON the skin. often causing an eruption
on the necks Of women. especially
during the fall and winter months
when fur are most worn.
The possibility of poisoning from
hair dyes has led to the passage OF
laws In several states forbidding the
use OF lead, arsenic or any other in
furious substance In any hair dye
which Is offered for sale.
Be as beautiful as you can but don't
risk your life or your health. II you
regard gray hair as crown of honor
and don't mind the increasing white
ness Of your locks. then you don't
need to worry about any possibility OF
poisoning But II you can't endure
the natural results Of age and feel that
you must cover up the marks OF time.
do 1t With some preparation that will
restore the color Of your youth with
out doing any harm to your body.
Anyway. II you eat simple and cas-
lily digested foods. drink plenty OF
pure water. exercise every day, and
sleep in the open air, you will have
SO much natural color in your cheeks
that you won't care whether you have
any on top Of your head or not. The
coloring which nature uses is not
only harmless. but 1t Is also much
more beautiful and attractive than
anything you can buy in bottle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
THE RlNo-EARID rleERETT

The RinuEared Tioerstt, s the Hottentots chief pet
He's beast many virtues to his credit
and clever, be rain or shiny weather.
Though pedigree would shock you you read IT,
When he up a would make grin
The way this tough old eodcsf goes to beds
noe somehow. he just circles stout bouoh,
And ne sleeps hanging straight down from his head
when M wnkens his sometimes torn,
Which makes the Tlosrstt that
ks buyn himself he waits t week from Monday
Thea ne steals hrnssn the Zoe Peiiesmans hat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Weak After the Grip!

Lancaster, Pal was quite sick
following an attack of the Grippe. II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Altogether Different

A lawyer was examining witness
whom ne had reason to suspect lof de-
liberate perjury. t i@
At length. becoming impatient. he
asked. very impressively do you
know the nature of an oath?"
II do"
Are you aware that you are COM
manded in the Bible not to bear false
witness against your neighbour"
81 am. but I'm not hearin' false wit
ness agln him I'm bearin' false wit
ness for him."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Must Discard Clothing

Europeans and Americans who want
to travel or study in the tropics must
get over the bashfulness of going
without clothes. according tosProf. p.
F. Tyson of Berhampore, Bengal. The
tropics will never be colonized by
Americans or Europeans until they de-
eide to live with the native dress.
Clothing, he maintains, interferes with
the natural regulating action of the
skin and makes it impossible for the
nOrtherners to stand the climate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Hammer DriUes Screws

Hammer-driven screws are the latest
time-savers for work in hard metal
and composition materials. A hole of
the correct size is drilled in the ma
terial. Into this the top Of the new
type screw is inserted. AS it is ham,
mered. the screw cuts and twists into
the material. The extreme hardness
of the screw and the angle of its
threads make it turn as it is driven
Popular Science Monthly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06

Horizontal.
1-Design ON metal
6-FixeFs OF teeth
tS-Deck of battIeshtp
ge--Floor cleaner N-,-
ty--Slwnined
lS-One whO dispatches
a0--Lnsin tribe
21--Pmrcel OF ground
13-Miiitary leader
20--City OF Armenia
2s-Protuberant tumoF
2D--Long ~
S0---OnciaI Of M6hammedan church
3I-FOundation
32-Possessive pronoun
34-Try
8y--Dip lightly
3D-Froxen pendant
<2-EntOmOloglcai prefix
!. zJ-River In Russia
40-Lift
1D---Arab chief
bO-Altar-scrcen
b3--ApostrOphic poem
EA-Soak
Bc---I.achrymal oxidation
bz-C0nniets
Systematic character In Acts II $50.
6l--Pedal digit
eS-Fire-opal
oZ-syrian city
88-TWon
so-Narrow roadway
Ti-stand for painting
73-Eaeh
SB-Distress signal
gS--Cireult
s0-Biblieai character
sI-JImp
83-Court
s4--Cluh
ss--Ereax. right
S7--The sun
8e-sprite
D3--Point
o5--W0od u
e8-Seaport In Colombia
0e--sow prov. Ens.)
.0O--AecustOsn
s0I--Equip
l03--Beich
.05--ArtiariaI rayine
.0S-ExceiIent (superiative)
.O7-simpIe
.0S-NOung man
Vertical
I-Moek
2-~-Rear
3--MetaIilc rock
1--Bone of arm
S-Earth
0--ExceptionmI
g--stronEhold
Proceed
Ic--Point
Ii-caudaI appendaEe
I2--HoSteiFy
I3-WOriker ON dock
x4-witnessed (past peril
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06

naQ IeIt me so
weak that I had
no ambition or
strength to at
tend to my du-
ties at home. I
had lost flesh.
weighing 10 lbs.
less than before.
M y d octor
c h a n 6 e d m y
medicine q ute
often ut it
brought no sat-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06


I9-LOud talker
20-Easy
22-Be indebted to
24-StrOke
26-Direct
27--Girl's name
S2-Capillary5 growth
88-M0ttled
8S-Girl's name
80-AmeHicam admiral "a
3S-Circumstance
4O-Crack
41-Clad
43-Pendent
44-Herb
47-Large artery
s1-Period OF time
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
PAINS Positive Value

Pain in itself is not without its al
leviations. 1t is seldom both violent
and long-continued; and its pauses and
lntermisslons become positive pleas
ures. II has the power Of shedding o
satisfaction over intervals of ease
which few enjoymen:s exceed.--Paley
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06

Seventy years old. looks about nifty
and feels even younger. Is an apt de-
scripti0n of Elmer Gray. assistant
county attorney Of Hennepln county.
Mum. tie says II is all because for
more than 81 years he has gone with
ont ealing noon lunch. by not eating
the 1900 meals he conseryatively es-
tlmates that he has saved $3.50. but
wishes some one 60 tell him where
a ts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
isfactory results

isfactory results. 1t was then that u
heard of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery as a blood tonic, and
before l had taken it a week felt an
Improvement. and before / had fin
ished the second bottle all symptoms
of weakness had gone and l felt abso-
lutely well. Mrs. Mary Killian. 5l4
N. Queen St. All dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

In will
Il
% the
10 % a
hich
Mo d
Indicated dennsisns q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Err on the Other Side

Many people are so busy telling the
world what is wrong with it thel
haven't time to improve it.-Toledt
Blade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06

I Roman Eye Balsam. applied at night upon
retiring, will freshen and strengthen eyes
by morning. S72 Pearl St.. N. Z. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06

An evils are "gIant evils to those
VINO have no faith In the human race.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

enumerate whimseys of fashion, but,
instead, let me tell you OF chic
way to wear scarf that is very
Frenchy.
Tied i'm Front or Back.
The very latest idea in the arrange,
ment of q scarf is TO bring II around
the neck snug so that IL gives a
slim effect, and tie it in the back
at the nape of the neck or in front
close under the chin, 1t Is ahso.
lutely necessary to make the neck
appear slender. Sometimes the scarf
is wound twice around the neck and
sometimes but once. 1t may be tied
in bow with short loops and long
ends, or it may be merely tied in
a knot. Whichever style is followed
should depend on the material from
which the scarf is made. A sheer
scarf could be tied in a natty bow
and be charming, while bow of
heavy silk or a homespun scarf
would be entirely too bulky. For
such scarfs use knot instead.
Like Hat Ribbon.
When the scarf is tied at the nape
of the neck the ends look almost
as if they came from the hat itself,
when the hat sets low In the neck.
Imagine a costume like this which
was worn at smart function
abroad. The costume was developed
in red and black. The hat was
black with a bright red band about
it. The scarf matched the band and
was tight about the neck and tied
in a fiat knot In back. The frock
was black and red, stockings black.
and shoes red, though black shoes
and red stockings would be equally
chic. The sleeves were long and
full at the wrist.
Adapting the Style.
Such a costume might be rather
striking for one not having every
item in the very height of fashion,
but it indicates interesting features
that could be carried out in con-
servative way. The colors could be
less pronounced, for instance. The
scarf could be made of a length of
hemstitched chiffon matching the
trimming of a dress and the shoes
and stockings continue the color
scheme. A scarf of georgette made
to match a frock that was not
actually new, when worn in the natty
way described, would give the entire
costume a stylish appearance.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
DEnTTNTE .STODTEC BY THORNTON
DALD L1VAG C1OAAlLO ". BURGESS

that you could hunt by daylight. l
thought light hurt your eyes"
FILTER gave a squeaky little laugh.
"All the light there's been for the last
three days wouldn't hurt anybody's
eyes" he cried. I've seen more light
long after jolly round Mr.. Sun has
gone to bed behind the Purple Hills
than there is now, and it is only the
middle of the afternoon. OF course,
ought to be asleep. 1t is my time for
sleeping. People should always be
asleep at the proper time. If every
body slept at the time they should
sleep it would save lot of trouble in
this world. Yes, sir. it would so. Now
hear you grumbling that you hadn't
anything to do but to eat and sleep.
My goodness, Peter Rabbit, if I could
eat and sleep I certainly wouldn't
grumble. I can't see that you have
anything to grumble about. No, sir,
| can't see that you have anything to
grumble about"
We'll. don't see why you can't eat
and sleep if you want to-" retorted
Peter. 'If l can eat and sleep. why
can't you eat and sleep?"
"On account of the rain" replied
Filter. "On account of the rain. l
should think you'd know that"
But the rain doesn't get you any
wetter than it does me-" replied Peter.
Il don't believe my fur coat is any
more waterproof than your fur coat.
| may grumble because there is too
much rain, but you may be sure that
don't let it interfere with my meals" :"
You're lucky" squsaked Filter.
you're lucky and don't know it."
Copyright. 1925.)