davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12
FEDERAL AID AVAILABLE FOR
MAIN HIGHWAY THROUGH BELT


The road through the city Of Bsla
and connecting with the Park-to- Park
highway may be improved and made
equal 70 or better than the federal
and projects contieoua to the city
At &hs rsgular nssseimg bate -ona
week ago, Engineer Bsmse sf tAs
State Highway Commission force aps
peared before the council and made
plain the law governing road build
ing in such cases.
The lamentable condition OF the
main Belt thomnghfaTe had Induced
John Van Dixie to present the matter
to Mr. Beale with the result that he
consented TO appear before the board
and make plain many facts in eonnec-
tion with the Federal Aid not gener-
ally known
The first stated that Federal Aid
was provided for cities of less than
2500 population where q trunk line
passes through the city.
Second: That there Is no proyisl0n
for assisting a city 70 buiId roads not
connecting federal aid projects.
Third: That where q city joins with
the State Highway Commission in
building such road the city Is re-
quired TO pay ~ percent Of the total
cost while the Federal Aid amounts
TO 56 per cent.
The proposed improvement would
join the county road on the Crest
Falls grade, pass under the viaduct
down Castner street, around the Cast
ner corner. down Bridge Street 10 the
Lewis barn, thence down Lewis street /,
past the Brodie mine and around the
grade to connect with the federal aid
project near the old swimming hole.
The length Of this road is estimat-
ID at IA miles anda guess at the
:ity's share was made at $4,000.
It was stated that through the city
limits the road would be built from
;urb to curb In accordance with the
most approved methods such as have
'een used on the RiceviIIe- Monarch
ut off. That is, the road-bed having
'een graded It viii be covered first
nth coarsely crushed rock and the
vhole surfaced with finely crushed
Ock giving the texture and wearing
ualities Of a macadamized road. /,
The road would be constructed with
egard TO heavy hauling which it will
Z required to sustain, approaches
'onId be graveled for few rods and
he drainage would be taken care OF. |
he established grade of the city I
rould not be disturbed.
The cost 10 city wouId approximate !
5000, we ars, told, and this sum must {
e deposited in cash before construc !
on can be begun
Should the city desire to take ad-
antage Of the federal aid it will be '
scessary Tor them. first to make aps
Iication for a survey Of the projected ,
From this survey an =
'timate Is made BY the engineers Of 9
le cost Of the road building. The ]
ty is then required to deposit a. Il
a cent Of this estimate befors the >
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12
Belt Coal Needs More AdvGrtizing
- To DGv8I0ps Additional Markets

In looking over the coal bins and
the furnaces Of friends IN Great Falln
and Helena the question has oftea
presented itself--why do not these
people use Belt eoal7 II is cleanek
Of rock and waste. It's burning quail
tiles are equal and its cost is less.
Wyoming, Utah, Bear Greek and
Roundup Goals monopolize the market.
not an excessive amount Of ash.
What is the reason7 The answer d
doubtless this. Many years ago IN Bsls
mines all that was considered nsees-
sary was to shoot down the coal, roeks
and clay, load Il all together and ship
IL to market. That market gradually
To secure il again was
more difficult.
Now for some years Belt mines
have been furnishing coal equal %
anything IN the stats In qszality and
purity but the market IL stilI chaFy.
Belt coal needs advertising, noe IN
ihe local paper, but in outside centsrn
# population.
To do this the operators. the miners
md the business men might profis-
lbly Join forces
When you have good product asa
ack q market the only solution ia-
Advertise.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12
MoNrANA INDUsrRLAL REVIEW

KaIispeII State highway board
and federal service win repair bie
steel bridge.
Fort Benton-Beet dump is TO be
built at Teton Station, near Emble-
ton ranch.
Cookie City-Application made for
congressional aid for Red Lodge high
way 70 develop mineral resources
here.
Cohagon-Mike Posta receives S6,-
00e for seed from 50 acres Grimm
alfalfa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

work can proceed.
The law provides that an i'm proves
ment district may be organized for
che purpose Of furnishing ths finan-
elal ba@aaAns. TasLa improvement Ais-
tract ywonld luclude khs whole city
Bonds are not issued by such dis
trict but so-called warrants instead
which n reality are the notes Of the
district.
For such . small amount as s6O00
due IN small term Of years thsre
would be no market outside Of local
people. IL would be necessary to self
these warrants 10 home people for
cash before the business could be
consummated.
Several questions win present them
selves 20 che Taxpayers.
IL Il worth wiziIsf To answer this
question one has only to travel over
the road considered. To secure the
services Of high-eIass snsinsers, 20
profit By thsir experience and then
to have q benevolent government pay
$50 for every ga which we spend
makes the matter appear In 3 better
light. To have the use Of valuable
road building machinery and an ex=
perienced operative force Is sons
thing.
Warrants to the amount Of five
thousand dollars due in five years
with interest would add SIS 3 year TO
the taxes which the editor pays as
Il would be divided among the prop
erty owners In the improvement dis.
triet-
To get rid Of rs per cent Of the dust
IN the summer time would save five
10lIars worth of vexation not TO men,
lion labor and the improved appear
snce Of the city.
The city council ordered request
vent to the State Highway commits
lion for survey and estimate. Whe1s
his shall have been completed there
viii be more exact data upon which
o work.
The council tried in vain TO get the
cad TO Orr Coulee included in some
vay IN the project but without sue
sss It Is to be hoped that by spring
ve shall be able to secure the survey 7
md estimate for this road promised
q two years ago. If an arrangements
an be made with the parties holding
he remaining street warrants TO de-
er the payment Of their warrants, ;
be nOad taxes for the current year
nay be used IN completing this road. 6
'sherwise thers Is no way possible J
{ this time to provide the funds. q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

The development Of Public Health
Nursing IN Montana under the aus
pices Of the American National Rsd
Cross has been a significant factor
IN the life Of the state and in the evo-
luton Of it's health standards.
At the present time there are two
active Red Cross nursing Services IN
Montana, one full time service sup
ported entirely by Red CrSss Chapter
funds and one service financed joint
ly by Red Cross and other funds.
Since September 1, 1919 the Red
Cross has inaugurated Is nursing ser,
vices IN Montana. Two Of these have
been taken over entirely by public
funds OF other axencies and three la
part Eleven services have been dis
continued and practically all because
of lack Of funds, showing q need Of
even stronger and more personal re-
Spouse TO the Red Cross Nursing pro
gram If it's activities are 10 continue
IN their full strength Individual
membership in the organization Is the
solution. The Ninth Annual Red Cross
Roll Call will begin this year on Arm
istice day and continue to Thanks
giving. It's success viii measure fu
ture Red Cross activities in Montana.
Only through large and solid mem
bership can the Red Cross continue
to serve adequately those who look
to it for aid
Six Montana Chapters carried
Life Saving program during the last
summer and a lively interest was
sh0wn IN the water safety work of
the Red Cross.
II Serve is the motto Of the Junior
Red Cross and through this ideal g.
466 children on Montana are helping
to make life healthier and happier
for their fellows. Five schools are
carrying on -intes4achool eorrespon-
dencs-the phase OF the Junior pro-
gram which has for its aim the
Strengthening Of the bonds Of friend
ship between people not only. of our
own country, but also those of other
natiOnalities living. in distant parts
Of tn eworld. Montana Juniors this
year filled 400 Christmas boxes for
overseas children. The Junior pro-
gram also includes cleanup cam
paigns and other projects Of personal
ard civic nature.
Thirty-fo0F Red Cross Chapters 10
Montana are carrying on extensive
work for ex-sexvice men and their
families; eighteen ara doing Civilian
Relief; two have Home Hygiene pro-
gram; one is actively engaged la
FIRST Aid; thirteen participats IN the I
pfsduction work promoted by volun-
teer. Service. K
Every public spirited citizen viii '
wish to help perpetuate the good !
work being done In Montana BY join
ing the American National Red Gross Q
for 1926. 9
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

Montana will spend $4,000 on
Caster Battlefield highway IN 1875
FOrsyth-s00 cars cattle. 800 cars
aheep, IS cars hogs and many carr
horses shipped fnon Rosebud county
since iast September.
HAcrs-2s-acre field Of corn yields
e bushels 10 the acre.
sidney-New sl,SOO.oOO Holly sng-
y factory running smoothly, to cap
arity.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12
LOSE CANE TO
STANFORBNTEa
HARD JOURNEY


Saturday afternoon at 5 O'Clock. shm
Belt High team played the ssaasssa
hiRh at stamford and hst Is sa .
/ The crowd had waited patiently e.
otherwise for three hours to see shs
game and when Il was played dnfik-
ness shut off many Of the plays frsa
their sight.
At 8 o'clock tbs boys began a
gather at the auditorium In Beat Sna-
urday nnOrning Ia order % BE- an
hand for ths start to fhs neighboranB
city. Some of ths boys bad ehoras -
do in the uorning and fcrw0t 70 aAa
their morning neal. About 9 A. -
the first ear lett with iea bad @e
ESQ anothsr and At 10 A. u che laaa
ear pulled out 10 buck the aticky Ruam
IN the forty-fivs mlle drive.
The frat car reached Stamford -
2 p. NJ, the second sOEAe naAnmAam
later but ths third nsvsr got that kazRs
The game was scheduled for ESQ sas&
the boys who had arrived burned 80
wires ana 1ouss1 sa's 80.
stanford sslepnOns s = -
vain assemps 70 'pc@ss sAs
ear. II was wenasEkul W ~
occupants % sne last auso1n0s,.s' s..s - -
tale soio tne rspoEsss sua's a@o - -
but the ausnens'cisy ol sns 1s'hs
not De desefmineo'
A. tne SeoEs gOsa sn~ s
broke ooWn nsaF 0ess~F ~''u
siderable pss.0o q ss.'s -
n . fuslle asssmpt e Egp@H =
walked SIX oE SEVEN anaa~a DsAv1S
0nnch 70" vsyseE on s"sM 80
ssAz1oEa. = Asw 1sssss -. - -
ma car nsso WsnL OUT u ssssss.s
sna sne nsys ssaSseo n1oos sopA.sS
. pscSed up py some
Walked six Or seven 'na's@ 'sAsa~
Eeeq eezas ss0sS assa - $as| -
Ehsy r"@ehsa stanE0f"
~ o'e'oek' nasss'y as#" s''''F'
NH4N| I4M@
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

Parent Teachers Association rsgu
lar meeting viii be held November
Isth at the usual time and placs. Mr..
Walker Of Great Falls WIN give .
talk illustrated by reel Of pictures.
There win also be several musical
numbers and the meeting win be OF
interest to all Everybody welcome.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

Mat Shannon and daughter Pearl
were shopping in Belt Tuesday.
Threshing is going on at the four
points Of the compass. Milton Peter
SON Is getting through. The McInnis
grain viii be threshed this week. John
Krsbs Is busy with his outfit and it
is an everyday day occurrence fof
someone TO arrive IN town after men.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

Oscar Junkeneier was haulinm
grain Tuesday
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
BRIEF CITY NEU $.

kiwanis Hears Ak Talks-Ak sar.
Ben membership drive leaders will
speak before the kiwanis club at Is
regular meeting Friday noon At Rome
hotel.
Printers Auxiliary Iuneheon-The
Ahamo auxiliary of the International
TypoEra phical union will give A lunch.
con next Tuesday at the Blackstone
hotel
Vets Meet Dscussed-plans for the
Disabled American Veterans eonven.
ton to he held here we're discussed
Wednesday evening at a meeting of
the Omaha Restaurant association.
Viking President Here-Mrs. Anna
Olson. Chicago. national president of
the Viking lodge. arrived for an Of
fetal visit in Omaha Wednesday. She
was the guest of 30 members of the
local chapter at luncheon at Hotel
Fontenelle.
krebs' Disciples Organize-Disei-
pies of DR.. Stanley krebs' philosophy
Of life organized the Lifil club at a
meeting Wednesday night at Hotel
Fontenelle. 'Lifil' is an abbreviation
OF life" and philosophy Officers
are: Miss Mary Krebs, president: Miss
Elizabeth Allen. vice PRESIDENT f. J.
Horacek. secretary and treasurer.
Or. krebs will deliver the final lee
ture of a series at kountze Memorial
church next Sunday before returning
to New York.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Out of the Records
Birth Deaths.
Births.


Edmund and Irene Brader. 1854 Whit
more avenue girl.
Carl and Rose Kldder. aff2 California
cah and Elise Heumann. 242s North
Fifty sixth street, girl
Frank and Martha Sainz, 5sO7 South
Twenty ninth street. boy.
Ftladelfo and Giuseppe Naeantf, 1888
North Twentieth street. hoy.
Gretano and Agata Vacant. 1416 North
Seventeenth street, boy.
Alfio and Maria Vacant, 1543 North
Seventeenth street. girl.
Joseph and Anna Barta, 562a South
Fifteenth street. boy.
Peter and Evan Berger. Bellevue, Neb.,
boy.
Deaths.
Mrs. Celia z. Titus, 440a South Twenty
second street, II years
Edward w. Rerhower. hospital infant.
Sebastian Fisicaro hospital, 81 years.
Dorothy Shuput, 2923 r street, years.
Raymond Miller Fifty-seventh and 7
streets, "a years.
Roy T. Hayes, hospital 20 years
Lillian Lolita, $50 South Twenty first
street. infant.
Mrs. Joese Lasalo. 2219 South Twelfth
iensine Nj. Merrill. 2427 Polk street.
Frank skoez. esle Arbor street infant.
Michael Shea, 37l9 street, 81 years.
Mary Knhal. hospital 30 years
Mary Pierce. 300 South Fifty-fifth
street. 56 years.
Howard Iverson. Ills South Thirty
second street. years.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

t.ksl ...=.. ................... 5000
John g. Thompson and wife TO
nasn Brothers. Meredith Ave,
saa feet y. OF "a ST.. side.
Margaret =. corain and husband
II j. : Johnson Decatur St. ie2
feet e Of 5oth ST. n side.
II l. Endrea 10 state Savings and
lsnan association. 2ath st. loo
feet Of Popnlston Ave, W. side
7aHNi 3 tts.s..ss tts iiNNV
Victor Fucker and wife TO Max
orkin. Vane ST. si1is feet W. OF
18th Ave. side. 42x11s ......
Margaret Nnnn 10 School District
Of omaha. 31st St. 904 "a feet
n Of Leavenworth St, ". side
3iI-ax34 .. ................. .. $50
Mary welch to school District Of
omaha ast 81. sns feet :. ot
Jackson ST. q. side. 50N54 ...... 5000
Harry u Cone and wife to School
District OF omaha. 3st St, 1856
feet :. Of jackson St. e. side,
ahSiaa .#.4.. ..ss ..s.',. .'''.. A'il-
Henry Laufenburg and wife ia
school District Of Omaha. 31st
ST, zoe feet =. Of jackson ST.
81 anxt34 .,...,...... l.NlnI
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Marie Poiar to Bertha F. Beshe.
:, 81. n sids. 4sxioa :; .......s $40
'?a1a 1sIae, ssss r. mdaTas s"s Eifs ST. sss %
Gentn Veys and wife to Arthur
Eeman and wife. r St. 100 feet
Elmer A. Root Of and wit Vie To- te Aaron ''V0
e les. Nas%"@, Of ct ga a. st Sass St. side. ias
Edmund Baehr and VIE 10 oii4sr WV
q. King. ct al Bedford St. 1oo
feet " Of list 81. n side lax
Mabel =. Osborne and husband 10 ''O'O
Caroline y. Strnger 6lst ST. "a
feet :. Of Bedford ST.. ". side.
W GROSS and husband to Emily NV
eSra Yasns sis sssiss srasr esehaaee ase and and
Eugene ". Miller 10 Northern
MORTGAGE & Finance Co. cald-
VI side ,s5slis : -. 9se .. 1900
ward y. Pembroke. Valley ST.
4l4 feet .. ~ Riverview Blvd.
Susie i; Elevsr to Eugene NJ Mh: Nv
spauldirg St.. W sid side. iox1s. .. /
Andrew sorensen to Helna Olson.
$ y. side, ,slnio5 ,.;.,...;.se 400
fpef li6 feet shagFF' r. # M.sder.sn sI is,h g.
c W. Pollard and wife to Maudie
s. Lundstrorn, : v. corner 4sd
and Davenport st. .sox125 -. 225o
y. Lewis. Burdette ST. foa feet
., OF 18th St .. side. 10nxf9s. 800
Eleanor J. DeWaal and husband to
Ella NJ Flnnev. Mason St. IS
feet e. Of 18th St. 5. side s5x1o7 G.s5o
w: II. Wrightson and wife to Fred
ksvan. 18th st. 90 feet n Of
Grant St, W. side, 4hxf2a $500.
John cernilic aud wife to Sal
yatore Randazzo, 81 al. Martha
81. 80 feel -. Of l2th ST n slde
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Rev. Fred Z. Hammill Called
to Denison Church Pastorate

Denison. Ia. April 16-Rev. Fred
E. Hammill of Royal. Clay county,
has been extended a call to become
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
this city. taking the place of Rev. Mr..
Fulcomer. who has gone to st. Peters.
burg Fla
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Skeleton of Baby Found
in Box Hidden Under House

Vllllsca, Ia., April 16.-E. II. White.
when raising his house to put In a
new foundation. found a wooden box
which contained the skeleton Of a
babe which apparently had been dead
for years.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Audubon Bankers Wife
Dead AT HoIIvWood. ca

Atlantic, Ia, April 16.-Mrs. Emil
Bi,a.1, Wlle OF an Audubon ual
banker. is dead at their home I'm
Hollywood. CAL according TO mes.
sage received here. She was past SIS
years of age. Interment will be made
in California. A stepson and step.
daughter survive.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

Anne Frederick Mann, 81. Omaha.
Lawrence +. Granstaff. %. ST. Louis.
Mo. and Louise Ghappell Holt, q,
Omaha.
Thomas b. Carey. es. Manila, Ia. and
Fern f. Farley. "a Vail. la.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
In Divorce Court.

Petitions.
Pearl Christie against Albert Christie
desertion.
Lucille Wiss against Carl Elmer Wiss
cruelty.
Lizzie Jones against Boner Jones'
cruelty
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Building Permits.

Grover & Co, 4afS Lafayette avenue
frame dwelling. $4,000.
Garrotio & catania, 1eo4-os Cess street
brick store and rooming house. s.. 300.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

HVFV HY IHIIkIuFHFT9
Topeka, Kans.-"I became all run
down In health. more or less at sey.
eral different times while | was
bringing up my family | do not
know how / could have succeeded had
it not been for Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. II always built me up
In strength and gave me courage.
certainly can recommend the 'Favorite
Prescription for women who are
rearing family. Mrs. Lille NJ.
Johnson, f26 Harrison ST.
Tho use OF DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription hes made many women
happy by making them healthy Get
u ~ once from your nearest drug
gisi, In tablets or liauid, or send lnc
10 DR. Pierce's fnvalids Hotel. Buf
falo. n. X. for trial pkg.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
See This Sure

larand new modern bungalow. complete
Grating. Heavy oak floors. Oak and
ivory enamel trim. Best plumbing
light fixtures. shades etc. large
rooms with upstairs where two large
BEDROOMS esn be finished at small
cost. making s-room home. From
owner at only $3.50. Small dbrvn
payment. Close 10 2sth avenue and
Spragae. VA. 57o4
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Atlantic Dog Prize Winner.

Atlantic, Ia. April 16.-Maude G,
a pet bull terrier owned by BILLY"
Roach, who has charge of the cloak
rooms AT the state house, was blue
ribbon winner al the dog show staged
by the Greater Des Moines Kennel
eiuhs
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

zoo s. ?eTH AVE --7 rooms I bedrooms.
oak finish, all modern. So SO.
9o1 y l1th. rooms newly decorated .
1anitot service; all modern. Summer
rent. t32 go
atsS TITUS AVE seven lovely rooms
nicely decorated; beautiful yard and ga
rage. sse
n r. BUCK a CO. IA soeh
s2iS n. 18TH rooms. all modern IN
very gopd condition. Garage IA. asit.
ROOMS strictly modern. Corner OF
1920 \. 10TH ST. walking distance. mod
ern. rooms. slS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Az OPPORTUNITY

NEAR MILLER PARK.
10 Own 5-roofn house. all modern
bungalow paved street, beautiful ioca-
ton. paved street. all oak floors and
trim. kitchen and hath room have built
n features With tile floors. viii take
IN lot or an old house a. down pay
ment. balance on easy terms. Gail
Mr. Lockwood HA. 287s. eve. days.
At 74ls.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

Just LISTED
REAL BARGAIN.
We have Just listed this dandy Groom all
modern house. 1t is exceptionally well
located. being cInse 10 both parochial
and public schools. all churches. three
blocks 10 ear line. paved street. garage.
Il Is priced FOR quick sale at - eoe.
With only 500 cash balance monthly.
Call ihis evening Lewis. VA. 1922.
r. r CEARY CO. Realtors AT. 3f7s.
CLIFTON HILL bungalow. large five
rooms newly decorated. corner lot. close
II ear school and church Easy terms.
Evenings call Mefcaife. VA. sb57
NETCALFE COMPANY
Ground Fieor, sas :. isih s.. At. B4i5.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
EMPLOY ME>T.
=s-zsszs=ssasa--ss-=-zHs-
Help Aanted-Iemale. 80

"A II IS neautN work PAYS hig money
when learned at Mniar's Day 'nr niEht
EIaszess falI ar write Tor our blue book
q hsauy culture. Muier College. los
s 1aHh 81
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

WE REPAIR sewing machines. victrolas
pianos. Mickels, 18th and Harney. Al
Evening star., 1925-06-25
NORWAY HONORS U. S.
SOLDIER IN WORLD WAR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, June 25.-A bronze
monument to Col. Hans Heg. com
mander of the 18th Wisconsin Regi
ment in the Civil War, was unveiled in
front of the county hall at Lier today
as part of the NorSe-American cen.
tennial celebration. The ceremony
was attended by about 200 America MS
The statue. duplicate of one unveiled
a few weeks ago on the capitol
grounds at Madison, Wis, is gift
from the Morse Americans of the mid
west to Lier, where Col. Heg was
born.
The American minister. Laurits S
Swenson, delivered the dedication ad-
dress. Paying tribute to the spirit OF
Col. Heg in organizing the regiment
which was composed chiefly Of Nor.
wegians, the minister said he hoped il
would help stimulate many young
Norwegians to follow the same high
ideals"
Other speakers were Secretary OF
War Rolf Jacobsen and NJ. Lykke
speaker of the Storthing, or House of
Commons.