davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department

Whereas, THE BANKERS AND
SHIPPERS INSURANCE COM
PANY located at New York City IN
the State Of New York has filed in
this office a sworn statement Of it's
condition on the thirty-first OF De-
cember, 1924, in accordance with the
provisions Of the Revised Codes Of
Montana Of 1907, as amended, relat-
ing to Insurance Companies; and
whereas, said statement shows that
said Insurance Company has complied
with the laws Of this State relating
to insurance;
THEREFORE,, In pursuance Of law,
/, Geo. P. Porter, State Auditor and
Commissioner Of Insurance, Elk
Officio, do hereby certify that said
Insurance Company is authorized 10
transact the business Of Fire insur-
ance IN the State, by agents properly
appointed as required BY Law, until
the thirty-first day Of March, A. D.
1870 UAkE3B BDOtacf AUNt@CA " ~SsAA-
petent authority Of law.
/ further certify that the statement
shows
1st. The actual amount Of Paid up
Capital Of said Company Dec. 81,
1924, 70 be 81 ,0O0. 0oO.o0
End. The aggregate Income Of said
Company for the year 1924 10 b..
.............---.....-.-..-..-...ss, S5s, re- .AS
srd. The aggregate Expenditures Of
said Company for the year 1925 30 be
.-........-............----.- g, )18 5000
4th. The aggregate amount Of the
Assets Of said Company Dec. 81, 1884
to be,--........-.........--- 81 s8e7 ,5e6.sT
5th. The aggregate amount Of the
Liabilities Of said Company. exclusive
Of capitol, to be.-...-... ~, 500 $3.50
9Th. Net surplus -excIusiye Of Cap
ital ............................ 81 ,002 s0e9.77
7th. Surplus Is regards policy
holders .........-......e 81. o02 ,0ee.7T
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, !
have hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed the seal Of my office the
DAY above written.
Seal GEO r PORTER
State Auditor and Conanalasioner Of
Insurance. Ex-Officio.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
CLEAN UP WEEK
b John snook


SPRING. What wealth Of meaning
that word contains. To the sportsman,
fishing; to the fan, baseball; 70 the
motorist, long pleasant trips; to the
scholar. vacation, and 30 most Of ~
comes thrill that is hard 70 explain.
We just seem 10 bubble over from an
over-abundance Of pure Joy Of living.
And why7 Because earth has thrown
off its drab coat Of winter and put on
the sparkling green Of spring in re-
Spouse to Natures gentle urgings in
the forms Of brilliant sunshine, soft
xephyrs Of south winds, and insistens
patter Of April showers. Mother Earth
rejoiced as q prisoner released from
the captivity Of Winter. Some Of her
axuberance Is carried TO us, and makes
the old feel young and the young
foolish.
The Government. sensing this stir
Of our over animation and seeing the
crying need in most every community
for man to aid nature IN cleaning her
self for her new gown, has designated
this week An Clean -up-Week.
Some few Of as do not need the
urge OF such drive, but from Civic
and personal pride work Justify in our
yards and soen are rewarded by fresh,
green lawns. trimmed and regular.
But what is the use Of this when our
nei9hbor neglects his yardg Along
side Of freshly clipped lawn may b.
q yard stressn with paper, tin cans.
and piles Of ashes. Some things are
added to. by contrast but this isn't
one Of them.
SO a united effort Is needed, and
what could be q more suitable time
than Spring. The freshness Of things
puts new vigor in us and instead Of
spending an afternoon in the park
playing baseball, dig out those hoea,
xakes, wheelbarroWp, and ply an in
dustrious trade on your own premises.
Remember every stroke Of the rake
10 releasing some struggling blade Of
grass from obstacles Of growth and
you win have added to your catalog
one more blade Of Springs beauty.
There is no community 80 we'll cared
for that can not be benefited by
Clean-Up Week, and Belt is no excep-
tion. There are places In town where
the most patriotic and loyal Of as are
forced 10 turn our head or close our
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07

4+444444+444&4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of ths Eishth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana. in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07

= =
.*&%%&%++ +%%%+%%%4 ~
The Bridge Club met Saturday At
the home of W. A Fish. Mr.. Anton
sen won the head prize and Mr.. Bloom
the consolation.
Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs. Chesbro
we're selected judges in the declama-
tory contest held at Geyser Saturday
evening.
Sheriff Kelley passed through our
town Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Watson went to Hob
son Saturday to spend the week end
with her mother.
Mr.. Ed Michels was q caller IN
Monarch last Saturday.
Mr.. Pete Oriet and son William were
business visitors in town Monday.
August Anderson has been busy
hauling hog feed to his ranch at Kfb-
hey. 8
Arvid Anderson spent Saturday In
Great Falls returning Sunday.
The Raynesford Orchestra furnish
ed music for the dance at Spion Kop
Saturday. 81
Adrian White and family Of Ans
conda returned to our town Monday
and will make this their home again.
Pete Dunyille was caller in Great
Falls Saturday. el.
The RaynesfOrd Ball Team mctoFaA
to Belt Sunday and were defeated 8
to ~ IN favor Of Belt. f}1
Several new cases of measles and
chicken pox have developed in our VII
cinity in the last few days. e
Mr. and Mrs. Tiemeyer visited at
the visocan home Sunday evening
Several grouse we're seen in the
streets here one morning last week
They were quite tame and are also
numerous in the fields.
Seeding is we'll under way IN cur
vicinity Mr.. Alternately says his Is al
ready up and rows showing very
plain. r,'s
George CinIer is riding around nj
q Hudson ear these days.
Mrs. Appleyard passed through
tOwR Sunday on her way to the Ed.
Landry ranch on Upper Otter Creek
Mrs. Appleyard is teaching at the
White School
Mrs. James Keith Is expected to re-
turn to her home here Monday. She
has spent the last two or three days
in Great Falls taking care Of her
mother, Mrs. Cheney who has been
quite i'll most Of the Winter.
John Trick is busy moving his fam
ily and household goods TO the Fred
Knisely ranch on Upper Otter. He has
secured employment there for the
summer. III
Our County Surveyor has been busy
the past week trying 70 secure a right
away from John Bodner 90 as to build
1 new road from here 10 Geyser which
win eliminate the big Hill by the Joe
colarehic ranch. They will begin con-
5truction just as soon rs possible
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Busch and Miss
xruse Of Monarch made q business
rip 20 Great Falls by auto Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grosskopf
we're entertained at the Murray home
sunday.
Mrs. Thorpe Of Fort Benton is here
1isiting her sister. Mrs. Roy Fish.
A baseball dance is advertised for
night May 9th.
VIM. Tiemeyer purchased several
'ead Of cattle from VIM. Croft last !
veek.
The Ladies Aid was entertained at ,
he home Of Mrs. VIM. Watkins Wed.
= ; : = > = = = = , = = = ; = :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07

son Leonard King and her daughter
Mrs. Fred Payne.
Dr. l. J. Brick and son Dslbert, Carl
Brick, Dr.. Barth and J. l. Greens
were weekend visitors at the Brick
Cabin. Doc. got busy and succeeded ia
planting a big garden while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruasel J. Strain spent
Sunday ct their ranch here returning
TO their other home in Great Falls
Sunday night.
Mrs. G. W.Jauszen and daughter
Marie who went to Crest Falls due
to the illness Of Mr. Jauszen return
ing home Saturday they were accom-
panied by Miss Winona Woodall who
did some shopping and n. l. Evans
who had business matters 20 take cafe
Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Thornquist and
and Mesdames Woodail and Williams
were visitors at the home Of Charles
Beckstrom in Kibbey one evening last
week.
R. E. Dickenson and A. C. Morrison
were down with the big government
truck. from the ranger station making
preparations for the summer road
work on the highway.
!. = + = + = Z. + + J. + !. 4. = + + =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07


john Chumi. known also - less
Chumel. and sll e1her persems ua-
knewn. eIaiming or Who migkt eA~im
any right. tfsls, esaate. or Inssrest b.
on lien or encamhTanee Hpems che real
property described in the eompsaims.
or any thereof. adverse 70 paaintiff's
ownership, or any clesad upom platn-
siffs title thsrsto. whethsr saeA elaim
or possible claim be preeqnt 81 eons
tingent, ineIadinS any claim 81 possi-
bic elaim Of dover, inehomte OF ae-
erued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA to
John ChunI, known also - John
Chumel, and all other persons, un-
known. claiming, OF who might claim.
any right. title, estate, or interest in,
OF lien or membranes upon, the real
property described in the complaint,
or any thereof, adverse to PLAINTIFF 8
ownership, or any cloud upon plain
tiffs title thereto, whether such claim
or possible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim or possi-
bic claim Of dover, inchoate or ac-
crued, GREETING:
You are hereby summoned TO an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the clerk
Of this court, 3 copy Of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorneys within TWEEN
ty days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day Of service;
and in case Of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment win be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint
This action involves the title to the
following described lands, to-wit: Lot
Fourteen (14) in Block Four Hundred
Eighty Four asa, Original Town
site Of Great Falls, Cascade County,
State Of Montana.
The nature Of the relief sought by
the plaintiff is as follows:
Plaintiff prays q decree that de-
PENDANT John Chumel has no interest
or estate in the above described land,
and that plaintiff has a fee simple
title therein; that q complete adjudi-
cation Of the title 10 the said land may
be had. and the plaintiffs title there
to quoted; and that all cIaims what
soevsr, made by any of the defendants
herein, known or unknown, may be
and said defendants an
joined forever from asserting claims
adverse to plaintiff, and that the title
Of plaintiff to said land is good and
valid; and that defendant John
Chumel be directed to convey his pre-
tended title in the said land to plain
Tiff; and that certain deed from In
ter State Savings and Loan Associa-
lion to Plaintiff and John Chumel,
more particularly described in the
complaint herein, may be reformed
and corrected; and for such other and
further relief as to this court may
seem equitable.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal
If said Court this 10th day Of April, {
A. d. 1925.
GEORGE HARPER.
'SEALl Clerk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
NEIHART

:. :. + + = = + = + = = = = + + = =
Mr.. W. E. White and daughter Lois
went to Great Falls last Monday, the
latter to resume her studies at Cen
trail High. Mr.. White returned Thurs.
dap accompanied by Mrs. White who
had been under the care Of Great Falls
physicians.
Dave Ledbetter returned Monday
from an official trip.
Mrs. Bernett has returned from her
Canadian home where she spent sew
eral months with her parents.
Mrs. Annie Moore was given very
bad fright last Thursday when hen
house was found to be abIaze. The firu
was extinquished without much dam
age having been done,
Mrs. Ray Porter and daughter June
droye up from the Falls where they
had spent five days with friends.
Mrs. Neihart, mother of Henry SUIT
ton spent the past week here with
home folks, returning TO Great Falls
Saturday where Doris is employed.
Miss Bristol made flying trip to
Great Falls Thursday evening, return
ing same night. Friday evening she
again went in, spending the week end
with her parents.
A. or1 A. TYm,.,.., rIm~plov, ov,&or-
tanned d few friends Wednesday eve
aning. A delicious lunch was served.
Ted F'ranzan returned Friday from
! trip TO Great Falls.
Jack ong arrived early Friday NOR
ming from California where he spent
he past month with his mother and
1kheF relatives.
l. L. Augert made a trip 10 the
county seat this past week returning
Friday.
Harry Hayden left Saturday for
Malta where he has secured employ
nent In a Mercantile establishment
His family will remain here q few
weeka. Mr.. Hayden win be missed
zero a. he has made many friends
iuring the few months he has been
n Mr.. Porter's store.
Mra. Basset Leyson entertained at
luncheon Saturday afternoon being
assisted by her daughter, Miss Carrie /
ne guests were Miss Grace Green i
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
GEORGE HARPER,
(SEAL) Clerk.
BY THOMAS 7. DAVIES.

GRAYBmL q GRAYBILL, Belt
and Great Falls. Montana, Attorneys
for Plaintiff.
First Pub. April 16-last pub. May z
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
ROlnping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY. Liatener-M

The Victor College of Music APP
probation, having enrolled CLASS
of ak million on January !. entered
upon its scholastic duties last night:
According to the only basis OF
calculation, 60 per cent or the
students wero musically unframed.
In one hour, by a skilfully planned
method OF instruction. the Vlcspr
faculty, headed by Madame Frances
Aida, Frank Ia Forge and PhiilipS
Carlin, stimulated an interest IN
the study Of music that sent these
freshmen home. thirtCing for q
further knowledge of the worlds
composers and artists and their
achievements.
The sophornores. juniors ana
seniors, who comprised the remain
ing forty per cent OF the class, to
complete the metaphor, swarmee
out upon the campus to rave en-
Enthusiastically Of their new alma
mater.
The capped and gowned post
graduates probably remained seated
IN their front benches to applaud
the brilIiance of the educational
demonstration. I'VE say probably
as we had already passed out with
the underclassmetl.)
AS musicale the Victor presen.
tation last night was superb.
But we are not. willing to believe
that the Victor Company was as
much interested In arranging q
concert program as it was In slim
ulating this appreciation of things
musical
greatest.
II. after the class, one Of the
youngest OF freshmen remembered
only that Bach was the father Of
sidered as having learned the les
son the Victor Company desired to
teach.
To revert to a consideration OF
the musicale the hour was bril-
liant counter thrust TO the critics
OF the first Victor concert.
There was little Of the beauty OF
the voice of Aida or the technique
of La Forge that was lost in the
radio reproduction. Madames Aida,
coming to the microphone for the
first time, chose to sing Michta-
nano" from La Boheme." She
could not have selected more wisely.
The aria Is charmingly suited to
the whims Of the loud speaker, and
Alda's voice made 1t the outstand-
ing number OF the unusually beau
tiful program.
The Victor Concert Orchestra
was microphoned to perfection,
Returning to WRC, at the con-
clusion of the Victor concert, the
already ambitious student found a
recital by Madame Maria Pedroli
de Rodriguez, to stimulate him fur
Their in this musical course.
Madame Rodriguez took her list
eners on to Aida" "Il Trovatore"
and "Giaconda" in the best operate
manner.
Nine. Rodriguez has sung her
roles In many Of the worlds great
est opera houses. To require her 10
race through four romanZas and
three additional selections with
scarcely time to breathe between
the selections was hardly con.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

sented through the courtesy Of Mrs.
William T. Reed.
7:45 to p. m.-Tenor solos by
Thomas A. CantweIl, presented
through the courtesy of Mrs. Annie
L. Goodhue.
to Sis p. m.-Doctor r. l.. Hess'
geologist of the u. S. Geological Sur.
Yev. will talk on 1.-The Age of the
Earth" one of a series of weekly
radio talks by scientific men, ar
ranged for by Doctor w. K. Tisdaie
under the auspices of the National
Research Council and Science serv-
ice.
S:15 to 10 p. m.-Concert by the
Il. S. Navy Band orche stra, Charles
Benter, leader, direct from the au-
ditorium at the u. S. Marine bar
racks. Washington. This program
will be broadcast jointly by station
WEAF, New York, and WCAP'
Washington.
March, 1.-THE Washington Times
Benter). Overture, Unolne re-,
hortzing). Humoresque, The WI
lage Orchestra" (Gaunt). Excerpts
from the THE Yeomen OF the
Guard" (Sullivan). Traditional, Yid-
dish MeIOQy, ELL, L1AAA.
solos by Gretchen Hood; Rise OF
Nv Heart and Because"
Caucasian sketches; (a) In the Noun
tains; OBJ In the Village; (c) In the
MOSQUE: (d) Procession OF the
Serdar. Piccolo solo, Through
the Air." John w. Bell, soloist.
Grand scenes from lie Coz dor"
Rimsky Korsakov). Introduction
to Act 8, Jewels of the Madonna"
Waltz, 1.-The. Kiss" (Strauss).
10 to IL p. m.-Dance music,
played by the Wardman Park Ho'
tel orchestra, direct from Wardman
Park Hotel, Washington.
Radio Drama.
Radio drama will be featured at
three distant stations tonight.
The wGY Players will present
the four-act comedy "The Outsider"
at WGY, Schenectady, beginning at
SIS. At the same hour the WDAR
Players will offer a group OF one
act plays from WDAR, Philadel-
phia.
At 9 o'clock the WIS Players,
Chicago, will present the drama
Mother under the direction Of w.
S. Sadler
New York features tonight include
the addresses at the Economic Club
Dinner, broadcast from WY, and
a concert by the Columbia Instru-
mental Club broadcast by WIZ.
The Acme Jubilee Singers will
be heard from WGR, Buffalo, at 4
9 o'clock and program OF negro
spirituals well broadcast by WCAE,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
A tonic for the skin
and the entire system

San-l-Sal, by freeing the pores of pent-up
waste matter, lends softness to the kin, and
aids in clearing up minor skin affections.
San-l-Sal baths are also taken by many
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
WARDMAN
MUSIC IS
LISTED
1.-THE Age of the Earth" Will
Be Subject of Talk by
Geologist

Concerts by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra and the
Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra will head the radio pro-
gram to be broadcast tonight by
Station WCAP. The Navy Band
Orchestra will play under the di-
rection of Charles Benter, with
Gretchen Hood, soloist. This con-
cert will be broadcast direct from
the Marine Hall and rebroadcast
by Stations WEAF, New York,
and WAR, Providence.
The dance concert will be
broadcast direct from the Ward
man Park Hotel from 10 o'clock
to midnight.
Two RecitaIs Listed.
swCAP's program win be opened
at 1850 o'clock with two recitals, the
first by Mrs. Paul Russell, soprano,
presented through the courtesy OF
Mrs. William A. Reed, and the Sec
ond by Thomas A. Cantwell, tenor.
presented through the courtesy of
Mrs. Annie L. Goodhue.
DIR. F. L. Hess, geologist of the
United States Geological Survey,
will deliver a talk on THE Age Of
the Earth" at 5 o'clock.
The afternoon program Of WRC
viii be featured by a concert OF tea
music by the Meyer Davis New
willard Trio, under the direction
OF Augustin Borguno and a recital
by Lawrence e. Murray, bass
baritone.
Detailed programs follows:
p. m.-Song recital by Law
renee E Murray, bass-barritone;
George F. Ross at the piano.
4:10 o. m.-Piano recital by Flea
nor GIynn.
4:20 p. m.-"Beauty and Person
atty by Elsie Pierce.
4:30 p, m.-Dinner music by the
New Willard Meyer Davis Trio.
broadcast from the palm room Of
the Willard Hotel.
p. m.-Children's hour, by
Peggy Albion.
7:so 10 TAG p. MFRS. Paul Rus
sell. soprano, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Dorothy Russell. pre-
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
SOMERSET WOMEN HEAR
CHRISTMAS BOX REPORT

The success of the Christmas box
sent to the Montgomery County
Social Service League was reported
to the Women's Club Of Somerset
yesterday at a meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. W., Starratt by Mrs.
Sarah E. Pierson, chairman of the
social service committee. Plans for
a spring musical were outlined by
Mrs. r. M. Palmer.
Reports were received from the
educational committee, Mrs. A. NJ.
McDermott, chairman, and the
civics committee, Mrs. A. T. Ribon-
sin, chairman.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

siderate.
Her ability to come through thal
test was proof enough of the mag.
nificence OF her voice.
Nine. Rodriguez was at her best
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

on the air in the Ell Trovatore"
numbers. Here, as well as in the
other of her selections, was evidence
that all OF the greatest voices are
not singing through New York
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Prescribed by
doctors and nurses

Doctors, nurses and various institutions or
der, San-I-Sd in large quantities for their
patients. 1t contains nothing that can pos
sibly be harmful. Just refined natural mineral
salts, mainly from Stassfurt, combined with
aromatic oil of pine and balsam. The best
proof is that more than half the San-I-Sal
sold. every day is the thousands of packages
sold to delighted users after trial treatment.
Ask your druggist what he thinks of San
ashland what other customers who have
tried it say about it. Then you try it. Take
Complete directions in every package Sold
at any drug store or drug department. for 81 90.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

people nowadays to alleviate rheumatic and
similar pains, break up persistent cold, tone
up the body and rid it of that tired, languid
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
2 to 5 pounds in one bath
Take pine hot springs bath tonight-enjoy
this pleasant, easy evay of taking off aveight

1HE easy way to take
of weight Is by relaxing
the pores Of the skin and
allowing excess weight
and pent-up waste mat
ter to be washed out. In
other words, perspira-
tion--a healHhfIl, nor
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Take San-I-Sal baths for one
month - watch the results

Take San-I-Sal bath twice week for
one month. Watch your figure regain its
slim, youthful lines, your skin become
smoother and softer, your entire system
more buoyant and energetic One month
from today see how much younger you
will feel and look
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
|CER'S
STORY To AID
MRS. SCOTT
Attorney Coming to Washing
ton to Obtain Affidayits
in Divorce

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 20.-Ward
II. Peck, counsel for Mrs. Edna
James Scott, win leave for wash
ington Sunday to obtain affidavits
TO introduce against Congressman
Frank D. Scott, when the latter's.
adjourned divorce case IN resumed
March 10 at AIpena, Mich, 1t was.
announced today.
One of those whose deposition -
reported sought is the army CAP.
tain. who is expected to refute.
SCOTS pink kimpna" charge
against his wife.
The congressman alleged that the
army captains hand held a cigar
cite, which burned hole in the
back of Mrs. SCOTS kimona during
a night call at the Scott apartment
In the exclusive Wardman Park
Hotel. Mrs. Scott displayed the
lkin1ona in court to substantiate
her explanation that the hole was
burned when she sat, inadvertently
upon lighted cigarette.
Her counter charges gained ma
tional notice when she told OF al
legged liquor orgies and gambling
parties, and swore to smuggling Of
whiskey by her husband and other
tyongreSsmen