davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-06

- oiFii eutH'iltS 10 determine what
appropriations shall be granted. what
appointments shall be made and What
rules shall be adopted for the conduct
or Its armed forces. Whenever tha
military power starts debating To the
clSll authority. by whatsoever means
ADOPTED. the liberties of the country.
are heginnins TO end National de
'ehse should Al all times t.e s,Ipnort .
co ouf any form Of militia rism should
he resist ed ~
Mobilization Of Resources.
rhaouhtedlE one of the most i'm.
portant provisions in the preparation
tor national defense is proper and
sound seiective service act Such a
law ought to give authority for J.
very broad mobilization of ali the re.
sources of the country. both persons
and materials. I can see some d;ff1
cultles In the application Of the prin.
clple, for 1t is the payment of a higher
price that stimulates an increased bro.
duction, but whenever it can he done
without economic dislocatfon. such
limits ought to he established in time
or war as would prevent. so far as
possible. all kinds of prof1teerins
There is little defense which can be
made of a system which puts some
men In the ranks on very small nav
and leaves others undisturbed to rean
very. large profits. Even the income
tax. which recaptured for the benefit
of the National Treasury alone about
Is per cent of such profits, while local
governments took part of the remain.
der, is not a complete answer. The
laying Of taxes is, of course, in itself
a conscription Of whatever is neces-
sary of the wealth Of the country for
national defense. but taxation does not
meet the full requirements Of the sit
uation. In the advent of war. power
should be lodged somewhere for the
stabilizatton OF prices as far as that
might be possible in Justice to the
country and ~ deta1ders.
But II viii a,.ars he irposs.hl. IS
ilarmonils justice and Var It is al
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

majestic bird, quite as extraordinary
In its way as was the writhing of the
serpents in the dance called THE Co.
bras" The story runs as follows:
A peacock, which makes its home
among the marble tCmbs in n Moham.
mcdan cemetery, was in former in
carnation beautiful woman. She
has been n poor girl in Cashmere hill
town and was loved devotedly by a
youth of her own caste. But, the
Rajnh passing through with his retinue
saw her and took her to his palace to
dance for him. Urged on by ambition
she plotted to become his favorite and
by her supcrlative dancing realized her
wish. The deposod queen gave her a
poisoned ring and her joy was short
of duration. In commissions she dies
and is turned into "A peacock. Mourn
fully she struts about among the
.tombs. a bit of tiling bearing the crest
Of the Rajah recalls her former glory
for mcmcnt she becomes the favoritc
again, and then dying, resumes the
form of the bird and continues her
lonely walk.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
EX,PATIENTS TuBERCULiR
HOME

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex-
Patients Tubercular Home will give a
tea and card party on Monday. Janu-
AIRY 20, at $50 p. m. in the tea room
of the Denver Dry Goods company. \
beautiful door prize and table prize
will be given. Remember the above
date and come help us make success.
The following are hostesses: Mrs. NJ.
Epstein, Chairman; Mrs. j. Azinc, Mrs
II. Bloom, Mrs. j. TOplitzky, Mrs. ].
Zerobnick, Mrs. J. $. Alpert, Mrs. |.
Silvcrberg, Mrs. II. Cohen, Mrs. NJ. Bin
stock, Mrs. +. Jacobs, Mrs. $. Silver,
Mrs. u. II. Bank. Mrs. l. Cohen, Mrs
ii. w. Levine, Mrs. s. prciss, Mrs. n.
keisler, Mrs. VIM. Rosen, Mrs. l..
sherman, Miss NJ. Block, Miss H. Sny-
der. Miss a. Rifkin. Miss NJ Bronstcin.
Miss A. Weber, Miss !. Cohen, Miss S.
Stark, Miss NJ. Bomash.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
THE LEGEND OF THE PEA
COCK" AS DANCED BY
RUTH ST. DENIS.

When Ruth 81. Denis dances here at
Auditorium Saturday afternoon md
night, january 18th, management A.
NJ. obcrfcldrr, onc Of the most inter.
estIug numbers on the program will
undoubtedly he "rhe Legend of the
Peacock number which was first
conceived when she was dancing In
London. The costume was designed
then but the dance did not have It's
premiere until the summer Of 1914
when 1t was given to tho accompnni-
mcnt ~ the Chicago symphony Or
chcstiu at Ravinla Park. near Chicago.
Since thcE 1t has been one Of the most
popular offerings In the entire roper
toire and at a later date II was ampli
fed io an entire scene with ten others
assisting. 1t will be seen here In It's
original form.
The Peacock is remarkable for the
fidelity with which the dancer Is able
To reproduce the movements OF that
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
MRS. SARAH ADLER, MOTH
Err OF DIR. CYRUS ADLER,
DIES.
Jewish Telegraph Agency

New York-The large circle of rel
ativcs and friends of DR.. Cyrus Ad-
Ter, President of Dropsie College and
acting president of the Jewish The
illogical Seminary of America. are
crieved at the death of his mother.
Mrs. Sarah Adler, who died here yes
terday at the age of 50.
Mrs. Sarah Adler. daughter of Leo
pold and Zarah Fulzbergcr, was born
in Philadelphia. Fer n number of
years she and her husband lived in
the South. returning North after the
close Of the Civil War. Widowed Mt
the age of 2S, she devoted herself Gu
tircly To rearing her family. Besides
Dr. Cyrus Adler, she is survived by
Two daughters. Mrs. Joseph Herzog and
Mrs Cola MinZesheimcr
Rabbi de SOIu Pool Of the Spanish
and Portuguese Synagog will oHiciatc
at funeral services in New York and
the body will he taken to Philadelphia
;or interument at Milsyuh Israel Gene
terry
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
B'NtI FIRTH LECTURE

The Jewish Intellectual Advance
mcnt committee Of the B'nni Firth has
arranged for n talk to he delivered by
Dr. q, 4. Lakeland at the Ohob Zodnk
Synagog, 2222 Marion street. Tuesday.
January 20th, at $ O'Clock.
rhe subject Of Or l.ocklands lecture
will be What the jew Has Contributed
Toward Modern Religion"
Come and let MS get an idea what
n man not of our faith has to say on
this interesting topic.
The committee has also arranged
that Mrs. Harry l. Berry, who Is
known ns a splendid singer, deliver II
musical number; II Bacio by Arditi.
Everybody Is invited, whether Ben
B'rith or not.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF OIlEB
ZADEk CONGREGATION

AT regular monthly meeting held
last Tuesday, January 9Th. by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ohcb Zadck
Congregation the following officers was
elected. Mrs. Abe Schncidcrman, prcsi-
dent Mrs. Lester Goldberg. first vice
president; Mrs. Louis Butler, second
vicc-presihent Mrs. Samil Ehrc. sec
rctary, and Mrs. \. u. levine treas
urcr. The next meeting of the Aux
Hilary will he held ON Tuesday Febru-
ary 3rd, 1t will he installation Of new
officers, also the annual party for mem
bers only
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
THE N TION AL FARM
SCHOOL OFFERS SCHOL.-
A II S II Up TO COLORADO
YOUTH.


The following letter received from
the Joseph kraushOpf National Farm
School offers wonderful opportunity TO
some worthy youth of Colorado.
Council of Jewish Women, care Mrs.
Jean herman, Treasurer.
G2G Emerson street,
Denver, Colo.
Dear Mrs. Berman:
The Board of the National Farm
School desires to offer to your or
gunizatiOn, scholarship for some
worthy lad in whom you might be in
tercstcd provided the applicant for
the scholarship fully conforms with
the schools admission requirements.
The scholarship will cntitlc the re
cipicnt to tuition, hoard aud lodging
free of all cost to him during the en-
tire three years course in practical and
scientific agriculture.
The requirements for admission are
briefly. age between 10 and II years
completion of eight grades of the pub
lie school system or better; physical,
mental and moral health and sincere
desire for an agricultural life. He
would be required TO be a high type,
Clean-cut boy, as no other boys are
considered and would also he requir.
cd to fill out our regular form of ap-
pication blank, and send it to this
office for the consideration Of the ad,
mission committee.
II would, of course, be understood
that the National Farm School cannot
retain on its roll. students who do not
maintain the required grades in schol,
urship, or who do not give evidence of
probable success in farm work.
The new class will he admitted to
the school in March so that it is ad.
visible that the application be filed
promptly.
our circular of information and ap,
plcution blank are sent under sep
arutc cover, and we shall be glad to
give YOU any further Information you
may desire
Thanking you for your interest and
| support.
l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
sheriff. ISRAEL CONGREG ,TiON

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Shcrlih
lsrncl Congregation corner 10th aud
Lawrence streets will hold u regular
monthly meeting In the synagog on
Wednesday, january 2Sth at a:3O l..
NJ There will be election of officers.
n program aud refreshments. An
members are requested to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

Congregation Emanuel, of San Fran
cisco, is erecting n new temple. To-
gether with temple house and other
annexes which will make it one of the
most remarkable synag0gn structures
in the United States. The style Of
architecture of the temple Is Levintine,
representing a fusion of the architect
I,ral styles of Asia Minor, Palestine
and the Mediterranean based on By
zantine Roman tradition The cost Of
the group will be approximately
s. 100000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
REFER TO PROTOCOLS" IN
WARNING AGAINST MA
SONIC LODGES.
tJowlsh TclcgraphIc Agoncyl

Jersualcm m-Palestine Arabs should
not join lodges of the Masonic order,
according to Il warning published in
the Arab papers, "Falastin" and
"Rakib Sion"
The papers caution their Arab read
crs against joining Masonic lodges, be
cause they are dominated by Jews. As
evidence, they refer TO the infamous
4. classification, Protocols Of the Elders OF
Zion"
This appeal is a result Of the recent
formation Of a Free Mason Lodge in
Palestine. which invited Jews, Moslems
and Christians to join for the purpose
Of fostering fraternity in the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

Romance appears to be inherent in
the royal house of Holland, if the story
be true that the little Princess Julinnn
has fallen In love with the Cantor Of
the Amsterdam synagog. one need not
be very old to recall the pretty rom
ancc of then little Queen Wilheminin,
mother of Princess Julluna. Only the
mothers choice happened to be an
eligible one, as was the late great
Queen Victorins, and that makes n
very great difference, even in these
severely democratic days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
Very truly yours.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Harry B. UIRSH.

All names can be sent to the Council
of Jewish Women or to Mr.. a. Il
Cowen, city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

Contemplate three things, and thou
wilt not easily he led to sin Consider
whence thou crmest. whittier thou
goeSt and before whom thou must ul-
timately render an account of thine
nctiuns.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

He who trusts in the Lord will never
act dishonorubly.-Tal
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

BE contented The camel wished to
have horns. but ultimately lost his
cars.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

Blessed is the man who trusts in
Gud.-Tllmud
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry 7. StOng, pastor.

Morning worship at ii o'clock. Ser.
mon by the pastor. Subject. PRO
gress and Christian Leadership
Evening service at 1880. You win
enjoy our rousing song service which
win include an illustrated song. A
few patriotic and historic pictures OF
Philadelphia win be shown. A short
sermon, with practical Illustrations
from the life Of Washington, win be
given by ths pastor.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening.
work has been begun on an Easter
smntatn. ANY one who is able and
willing to assist in this Is asked 70 be
present Saturday evening. also Sun
day evening after church.
Mid-week prayer service Thursday
avenlng NJ 1880.
TIE Gloss Of February il the mid-
way mark ia our epn3srsnes year. ri
81 who havs aubscxibed b our had
rec win Try and liQaidasa one-hmn og
ghsar pledge. and IL fsw more who
hava nos been aakad Do subscribe, will
eAaerenlly respond to eals FROM ehs
msawmzds. we viii he able 10 eAoas Qua
tAa FIRST halt &c the year with aIl ear
rwms expenses paid % data.
E9namy sehool at 10 oscloek
Bumorsh League AZ $50. Leader.
Il 49, &zs@nmSm
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

Tully left Friday for Custer and Miles
City for . visit and business trip
combined
IT,. Vaughan Rhys was down from
Hughesville Monday on a business
visit. He reports mining conditions
very good with good prospects Of
more development in the spring.
Mrs. L. v. Newman returned Mon
day from Great Falls where she had
visited few days with Mr.. Newman.
Tenny Kelleher returned from CT.
Falls Tuesday where he went to re-
ceive dental attention.
w. ]. Heiber was called to Helena
and Butte BY the serious condition Of
his son-in-law, Ed Kennedy, who was
injured IN an automobile accident and
who is now in hospital in Butte.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
+%%4+%@+%4%%~%@++
, wALTHAM >
= =
> = %%%%%%@%%@&%%%
WALTHAM

The condition Of Mrs, T. c. STRESS
gufth became 50 serious Thar she was
again taken to Columbun hospital.
The last report was encouraging and
it is hoped she viii soon b. home.
Ben Gossack recently bought Is
head Of cattle from A. Fischer. Chas.
Holland and Leo Fischer helped him
get them to his ranch near Hollywood
on Thursday Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voss were
shopping in Hollywood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. 10y returned on
Thursday from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Washington.
Mike Ferda has made 3 number of
trips to Great Falls recently for med
ical service.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fischer and sons
spent Friday shopping IN Great Falls
and Saturday attending to business in
Belt.
Owen Holt has returned from Col
orado and is visiting v. L. Fischer.
Many people Of this community are
enjoying Chouteau county's free Ii
brary which was secently established
with Mrs A. J. Fischer. Jr. A new
shipment Of books for the children is
expected soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Feltman
were in Fort Benton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Conn Forder and FAM
ly were guests Of the Feltmans Sun
lay.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

When Mary was born they gave her
a perambulator; then she grew up a
little and they gave her a velocipede;
when she got little older they gave
her q pony and cart; when she was in
grammar school she had bicycle,
when she was in college the folks gave
her a sporty little roadster; at her
wedding they donated nifty sedan
now she's starting in with a peram-
bulator again.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

AeRIcULTURAL cIRcULAR No. !


Thin Is the time Of year when lice
become q common source Of trouble
amon. cntfie-sed no-s particularly
!. .-,.... -, - Lar. "a.
- M ~
VIA NOT snrlye. Inc e'me ana money
used ia treating the herd win be well
spent. Nov is the time 10 examine
the stock and especially the calves to
h..d ,se -, iossa. fror,. 4;ce
-.
~ go 1'e :. nee s@s" @"'.'@'
should Dc treated ~ one 81 me noi-
lowing methods
For the small gray lice ! mixture
- -, -. - ...,...a ...;,i.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
IN MEMoRIAM

Say. Abe, where did you get that
stone?s asked one Jew to another,
pointing to the handsome diamond tie
pin he was wearing.
''yell," said Abe, II got it from my
father. When he died he left $1,000
to purchase a stone. Veil, this is the
stone.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

her FavoFite-Miss Teachem, wish
ing to arouse the interest Of her Sun.
day school class, asked the scholars
to write down the names Of their IA
vorite hymns.
An bent their heads over pencil and
paper for = few minutes and then
handed in their slips. All except
Mary.
"Come, Mary" said the teacher,
write down the name Of your favor
ite hymn and bring the paper to me. .
Mary wrote, and with downcast
eyes and flaming cheeks, handed the
teacher . slip Of paper bearing the
words. willie Smith,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
MONARCH
: *4+***+**%*4%*44

George ServOss returned here Mon
day after q brief visit spent at Arm-
lington with his mother and sisters. 81
/ H. s. Haney and Ray Johnston Wis
tied last week at Stanford and with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Johnston, at Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hall returned to
their home at fayetteville Thursday
from Great Falls where Mr.. Hall has
been under the DOCTORS care for a bad
throat which was lanced several
times.
G. w. Jansen left Monday for CT.
Fails where he has accepted a posi-
ton. Mrs. Jansen and the girls viii
remain here until school is out and
have taken the Danielson cottage.
They were formerly at the Strain
ranch.
Mrs. W. D. Edwards returned from
Havre last week where she spent
some time at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. ]. Davis.
Mrs. L. Wan returned to her home
in Great Falls Friday after a visit Of
several days with friends at Hughes
vile.
Chas. Fitzpatrick is spending some
time in Great Falls. where he was
compelled to go because Of an attack
Of pleuresy.
H. G. Nobel was up from Albright
Saturday on brief bnsiness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber Of Belt
have taken over the management Of
the Strain ranch, much to the delight
Of the friends and acquaintances Of
Mrs. Huber who is not strange.
here. She formerly taught school IN
q nearby district and will be remem-
bered as Miss Susan Soha.
NJ d. Simonton left SATURDAYS for
Great Falls and Butte where he WIN
attend business matters.
The dance given here Saturday was
very well attended and q good tlnas
was had by all. The Raynesford or
chestra furnished the music and SUP
per was served by Mrs. Draker al tia /
Gem cafe. People from HughesvslaA.
Kibbey, Raynesford, Neihart. sslvar |
Dyke, Great Fails and surroundiaR
country were IN attendance. i
Hi Freezing 10 q visitor at the NV. S.E
Mason ranch this week from Wors
Bentem.
Mira. E. s. ToIliver and son ema
left Monday for brief visit vita has
PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. W. v. TmlhaEa.
n their ranch In Goodman eoulsa.
Mrs. Pat Curry came out FOR . aam
tags st the ranch last week frsma
Falls.
Bars w. A. Day left Friday geK
Hawrs where she vent to maa2 hex
saugAAar wso i anroute here sxosa azka
sass fer = sinls with her paremfa.
Mr4 !. Qlsa and daugkRaFm. 80
Misses E'aifA ard Elva. accorn ss,s Co.,.
~ Misses Ksaeslls Sslfsrt, Retry aa
sssn an2 Esleen Barker nsokursa III
lxnza Greas Fails saturdas. sn1s8zn IL
De aanee hesa and en5ovsaa
"A shesx eabaN xsxnuAmida. xgsasg 80
azzzs@d Aasaa Manday
y - Msa = o. akssfs asw 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
CARD an THhNKs

We wish to take this means Of pub
licly thanking those who assisted Us
at the funeral Of our infant son and
brother. We especially desire to
thank those who prepared the body
for burial, the choirFwho furnished the
music and all those who assisted as
in any way.
JOHN KLEFFNER & FAMILY.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

Use Of the Furr0w Drill
in planting winter wheat in expert
ments carried on in central Montana
by the Experiment Station for . per-
iod Of four years, has resulted in an
average increase Of So bushels per
acre over the ordinary method Of
planting. This increase, it is ex-
planned. Is largely due 10 the fact that
loss from winter killing is less when
the furrow drill is used also less
drifting Of soil.
Farmers VIII do well TO stick by the
standard varieties Of seed for the
coming year New varieties Of prom
Use win receive attention from the
State Experiment stations and pub
hcity win be given any new varieties
OF merit. At present there are sew
eral concerns that are trying to har-
vest 'seed sucker" crop but inves-
tigate before buying.
The following from Prof. Clyde
Mckee Is timely: at ia we'll to re-
member that Montana grain dealers
are not accustomed to buying white
wheats and when such wheat il Of
fered % them the growers usually
have to expect a considerable dis
count. Much Of the surplus wheat Of
Montana is shipped to Duluth and the
Twin Cities. These markets are &C
customed 20 handling hard red wheat
of high Qaallsy and when white wheat
is offered it usually sells at 9 much
lower price. The principal white
wheat market Is on the Pacific coast. y
Below is q digest OF q recent bulIe-
tin issued BY the Wisconsin Expert
ment Station that will be helpful IN
your chick feeding work this spring:
"The Wisconsin ration for rearing
chicks consists Of 80 parts OF yellow
corn, 20 parts Of wheat niddIings. 5
parts of raw bone. s parts Of pearl
grits, I part Of common salt ano
skinned milk used freely.
Ration provides ample heat and
suitable proteins. This ration is made
with yellow corn as the chief grain
to provide an ample supply Of heat.
The skinned milk furnishes = super
ior set Of proteins.
4By the addition Of { parts Of raw
bone and parts Of pearl grit, ample
Of lime and phosphorous il
made. Thiz .will help ia the praven-
bon o. leg weakness or ricketts,.
ss;he Fatien provides the vltamlns
amply with the exception Of the one
that prevents leg weakness. Yellow
sorn supplies plenty Of vitnmin A
yellow corr and middlings supply
plenty Of vttamin B. The chick an
paFently sAeea not need vitannin G. The
lnslrachitie factor IL NOT abundant IN
:he raki0a.
Direct sunlight prevents leg weak.
seaa or ricketts,. This condition is very
'erious 70 poultry raisers II, can b.
~ ehe use Of egg yolks.
cd liver eds. direct sunlight or ultra
'iolss liehk. /.
zAia snesen PLUS direct sumlight Il
epmspzs&e rasion for chick rearsne
Y ueeas zee kurfher Supplement-. MOI
lszsl essg@. cod liver OIL er green nas@
@ssAa /,
kvHm @saAew coa2lmesasne saln ra~
aaAa sk@ak awnsaamsmklnm waek eaa q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
REVERSE ENGLISH.

You have heard what the last wit
ness said persisted the counsel, "and
yet your evidence is to the contrary.
Am ! to infer that you wish to throw
doubt on her veracity9"
The policeman waved deprecating
hand.
Not at all, he replied. 4 merely
wish to make it clear what q liar am
if she's speaking the truth"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
sHIIr LIZ

"John," asked the nagging wife as
the bedtime hour approached, ais ev-
erything shut up for the night?"
THAT depends on you" growled
John, everything else has"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 1880 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. IA.
Junior Endeavor in basement at
$3.50.
Preaching service and Communion
at 11:30.
Prayer meeting wednesday in the
basement at 1880.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

II all the used cars offered for sale
in this state were placed end on end
they would reach three times around
the equator. and that seems to be a
darned good thing to do with them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
Business Readers
Advertisements under this heading
Ten Cents par Hne for each lnaertion

For Sales. C. Rhode Island Red
Cockerels. $500 and $3.50 each. Ted
Porter, Fife, Mont. t2tpl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

First Mass 8 o'clock a. m.
High Mass 1890 g. m.
Sunday school o'clock p. m.
BenedictiOn 7.sO p. m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19


NOTICE is hereby given that Peter
Sixties, of Raynesford, Montana, who,
on July 5, 1919, made Additional
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 051S04,
for WhSWh, Sec /; NEH SEX
Section 2ssdfownship 16 N, Range 8
E., PMM, has filed notice Of intention
to make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register, y. S. Land Office, at
Great Falls, Montana, on the 18th day
of March. 1925.
Claimant names "a Witnesses:
Louis Anderson, John NJ Bodner.
Joseph W. Bodner, Lawrence Ander-
son, all Of Raynesford, Montana.
W. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First pub. Feb. 12-last pub. Mar 12)