davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

tNrER-URBAN TRANsFER AND
STORAGE
Expert Movers of brtter turnltars for
particular people
Packing. Grating ana shipping household
goods By ran or truck our speciality
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

OXYGEN WElnlNG-ourflt. new. WI
sell light Phnue 24ii.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

PIANOS Krau'ak & Bach. Newly &
Evans, and Listens, We have sold this
line OF pianos over 80 years. We guar.
ante. .. l. Pierce, C46 Main street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

EAST MAIN ST. 3oS-furnlshed rooms
steam heat. hot water and bath, Phons
1usS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
MERCHANDISE

/ usEU PIANO iot saIe. a good plano a,
s6S, john A. AndfewL A Co.. Inc. 1872
Main 81
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

RRAEE-SeIvire station
Rrakcs t"liied and adjusted On short
notice. ClaGh's Auto Electric and Re
palr Station. 1915 Lincoln St. Tel. 2ool.
ightlng and Ignition. electric
rar1E ana service. Cla7k's Auto Electric
and Eeralf, 1915 Lincoln 81. Tel. 1901
AL nhsAts Of cars. Ex-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

Il AMILTON ST, IA pleasant, newly
furnished front room, hot water sys-
TEN. heated by oil. Fl Hamilton s..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
MERCH ANDlSE
Rnstness and ONicc Eqnirmcnt

Business and Oficc Equipment 81
AKr METAll--4 drawer letter file, all
steel. $3.50. with lock S43.c0. New
Britain Typewriter Exchange, rs West
Main 81.
DESK Stat tops and typewriter styles,
substantially made, practical and con-
ventcut Prtceu from $57.6u upwarde.
Adkins Printing Co, Stgtionert and Of
tice Outitttets. SIS Church St.
SAtES-We have tnem TO suit any home
or business purpose. In all stzes and
Weights Price, start st IS. Adkint
Printing Co., Stationery and Ortce Out
filters. GChurvh St.
OXYGEN WELNING-ourflt. new. vii
sell Tieh Phnue 245i.
Feed and Fuel SO
GOOD SEASgNED-nl1d wood also nIrd
vooI slabs, Hirbol. wood r4 fireplace
Tel. l29S-l.
HARD WOOD-saV,i an" },.r'h and de-
ltvrred. Leon i. LieEey COS North s..
PhoIa lN23.j
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants 90
BJLBs-im9orlcd Dutch I1ls, tulips,
hyacnths. cIocusts. narcissi and Dsffo-
ais \ i Sfrnule l\5-1Sg PARK ST
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

TAHING--and aretJ lcUe Welding, carbon
removed. lIardUur, "ltg Welding COM
raH,, ia Franklin 81. lrar. Tel. 2SGe.
CARS WASHED AND POLISHED In
s'auta0cous service. Distributors FOR
ale tirns. Alex Auto suppl ~ Arch -.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

MOETGAGES-Ple Of money for second
mortgages un improved rtal estate. The
Fidelity Finance CORPORATION, 40 Main
St1tct New Britain. Conn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

CAWS NAsHEN-nud N0UFIoi. = houT
service. Bennett N"'ot Saict Co. 200
Avrh 81. Phone cg5S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

MuRTGAGE-fiIsT mortgage money Oh
hand III alnounIt to satisfy spplCsnts.
Parker & Demlng. 1893 Main S. Phone
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
PHONE YOUR
AID TO 925
AUTOMOTlVE
Service stations-Repairing

WILLARD RApIO--and auto batteries.
All makes recharged and repaired.
Simmons storge Battery Co., 53l Arch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

LEAKING RAnGAToRs- quick service.
FNpeGt attention: low iateS; don't Jet
snail leaks lead - hCav" repair '&Venfe
n,Iy ,ients removed, Tenders straiglI'en-
e.. q RecAel. - Iluu~crf"rd Court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12


PlAlNNIlLE-A real bargain, priced for
quick sale, room bungalow, large at.
tie, garage attached 10 house, all Inn
n0oHemCO;s. except gas, large chicken
coon with 500 white leghorns, select
stock. Breeders and all equipment,
about : acres corund. More II desired.
rare opportunity, Act culck. CAL ct
lS7 BROAD ST., Plainvlls.
PDAINVIILE--9 room house, huiIt is16,
all Improvements except gas. upstalrv
rented for so per mo. Garage lot
JtNl1a. Price low, terms reasonable.
Opposite Linden 81. school. Close "a
trolley. The John Cooke Co. ] Hough
ST.. Plainyiue, Phone Sss-5,
rl.ti%NlLLE-a five room cottage with
electric toilet and bath. good furnace.
large lot. very central. Price $500,
forms arranged. J. Q. Box 49, or call
TlaInliNe 10.
RlpGEWAY ST., MAPLE HILLS room
cottage. all modern. large lot. Pries
reasonable. W. L. Hatch Co, City Hall.
Phone $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

AECH 81. RADIATION W0RKS-LeaEs
repaired. ne~ ones Installed. hudlus aud
Tenders quickly repaired. Best equipped
shop in town. lo7 Arch -. Phone l'''-
Volt Prop, SUE. 10 HUltIu,St BIOS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

nArTETlT.E-C n" 0nr FeTV7Ne
yNeo 81 'luulle, {, @Ia Is none better.
GouIl battery S,iviee Co, lto East
Nrin 3. Tel. fnS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

DUR ~~u
Etc That the RegzI aSd
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

MONEY TO LuAN-in any amount on
t,ist aud second mon cages, T. J. Muir
ray 4 Gu. 32i Main ST. Phone :UGl-3
BUILDING I.oANS--aud second moIis-
ages moderate rates. z, q. BuS 1852.
MONEY TO IoAN,-Thtrd and second
mougageA Schultz n Costello. 2I2 Main
street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

BULBS Dutch lIHa, tuIips.
hyacnths, cIocusts. narctsst ana Daffo-
dis. :. 7. Sttop.e, Noise PARK st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

GAEAGE-and general rsIaiiiuG. Paige
nd Tepett service. Barbour Sen Ice
station. Sl9 East Ma'n s.. Phone ESQ.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

aud bodies STR iehtened. Pal,
su.e tiaraG". 80 tHsF Nam 81, rear.
pnnue $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

7 AVIATOR repairing at lowest prices.
QUICK .ervira Satisfaction guaranteed.
~ep England Radiator Works, - East
Mar, 81, neat Main. Thone $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
FIND COPPER IN
OREGON HILLS
Heavy Deposits Unearthed
in Baker County

BAKER, Orc April 10 What he
termed the greatest copper deposit
IN the United States In awaiting OK,
ploltHtion In Baker county accord,
ing to pr Hcmchel c, Parker
Boologist ana explorer
pr Parker. former Columbia uni-
vcrslty professor. who came TO
famo when hc exploded tho claim
that pr Frederick Cook had climbed
Mt Mckinley, Investigated the
Mother Lode copper mine aud other
properties here, ana declared uns
doubIcdly the deposits were greater
than those In the vicinity Of Butte,
Mont,
There h enough copper here 30
supply the entire world for 90
years hn said"
His statements corroboptc tho re-
port OF Or, Minor Roberts, dean Of
tho University Of Washington school
OF mines. who made an oNtonHive
survey OF the region
Dr. Parker said the copper de-
posts extended for a distance OF
moro than 30 miles.
Some day this vicinity will be
ono OF the richest copper producing
sections Of the United States no
declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Monkey Jealous of
Her Pet White Rat

BERik ELEN. Cal. April To-
Psyche is in love with Beolzcbub.b but
be no, excited In this eaAc Psyche is
a Jayan monkey aud BcelEchub -
a white mt. The two arc scientific
pets OF otto /, TNnkeipnugh, Uni
vorsity OF California psychology in
structor,
II might be added that BeeiEc,
hub ~ not In love with rSycho but
tho female OF the species being
deadly" RcciEebub In held priH-
onsr In Paychr's cage Whom he
attempts 10 escape To keep a date
al the cheese box he is unecr.,
moniously hauled hack. by legs or
tail
Psyche may treat her aoulmote
rough. but she WON'T stand for
anyone else trying the same stnf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Analyze Crops on
Ritzville Farms

RITHVll.iE, wash April H..
Records showing the various opera
lions used in raising wheat In Adams
county arc being made this season
by 10 farmers In different parts or
the county when and how each
purr Of the work Il, done and the
limo used for II win be determined
By classification An analysis In be-
Ing made OF soil samples Tor moiS-
turc and nitrbtea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
HUGE SEAPLANE.
BUILT HERE
Boeing Company Construct
ing Hawaii Flight Ship
CONSTRUCTION SECRET
Plant Also Building Small
Navy Training Planes

A monster seaplanc. designed cs.
peeially FOR the United states navy's
nonstop flight TO Hawaii contom
plated FOR the coming summer, Is
under construction at the Rocius
Airplane Co plant here.
Under strict orders from the navy
department, Booiug officials arc
carefully guarding tho size and
specifications Of the monster craft.
but from Washington reports some
details or the huge plano have been
learned.
Tho huge plane Is known rs the
PN.s type, and is being constructed
of fabric, wood and metal Tho
wings are Of wood struts and fabric,
the top OF the fusclago is OF fir
and mahogany. and the poptoon
section Is OF durallum, or comhl,
nation OF steel and aluminium.
II will be powered with two on,
zines Packard built. rated at AIS
horse mower. but capable or produC.
ing 500.
The ship will carry crew OF five
and have gasoline tanks with
capacity Of l 500 gallons,
Two similar planes ARE under con.
struetion at the L, :. navy aircraft
factory al Philadelphia. An three
machines viii be shipped to san
\ Diego early In MAY 10 make the non.
\ op flight to Hawaii. The giant ship
VA u develope a speed OF 100 miles an
no, r with a cruising speed OF 90
mil. $,
p. G. Johnson. manager OF the
Boe,n factory. said that construc-
ton \, ork on the plane has been in
progre. for several weeks. He cS-
poets TO have the machine ready for
the Haw. liian flight.
The Boa ing plant Is now construct.
ing 90 stui dy sea planes for training
ships for I'ho navy These ships.
some motora d with radio motors and
others with N-cylh,der Espanoia en-.
gines. are beiNg turned out weekly
and are tested here nor delivery TO
the navy depa vtmcnt.
A third TYPE, OF machine Is also
under consruc ton at the Boeing
plant. 1t is des bsned for tho Pasco.
Elko air mail Isrvicc, which local
men are planninE TO opcTaH
The plane viii be completed In
about two weeks and VIII be given It's
practice flights at Camp Lewis The
plane Is specially constructed with
an atwood fusehSe OF large carry.
ing capacity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

MONTREAL. quebec, Sure indls
cation on the advent OF nprIng In ~.
fordcd by the work Of the floral com.
mittee Of tho Canadian Pacific rail.
way Thousands OF packets Of seeds
arc being distributed 10 all country
stations along the three thOusnud
miles Of tracks Between nvy ard
May very large numbers or treea,
shrubs and other peronnialH viii be
shipped out while NJ the end OF May
bedding plants win be sent out In
hundreds Of thousands, These will
include nllyFsum. asters. cannas
eoleuH, gernniums kochia. lobclin,
mnrigoldH. potuniuB. phl0E, rieinua
saliva, verbcnn. trailcra. phnBics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

worth Of postage and receive another
stamp. which you can save up Tor
the next times need. or sou can buy
two onc,and,one. half ccntcrs and pay
three cents for them That's ono time
you can got more than you nced. tho
not more than sou pay eor.
II costs you : cents after the 18TH
to scnd out private postcards, 20 you
may just as well write the folks nj
home letter and tell them few
more things than tina, you are HAY.
INK wonderful time" For printed
cards larger than the government
postcards IL Will cost YOU Ia cents
for each two ounces That's an In,
crease Of y cent
Miscellaneous printed matter rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

have been raised from cent FOR
two ounces To- y cents UP 20 cishi
ounces or less, When tho package
ia over that h becomes parcel pobt
az usual rates.
But VIC needn't become nervous
wrecks over ii. We can drop IN ai
tho postofficc and get ono OF the
new circulars that tell all about Il.
and we'il never hc quite broke
while VIC have thar extra ,s.csnt
stamp In our purses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Bon Marche People
Hold Dance Tonight

The Bon Marche COOPERATIVE 10.
ISOLATION. which Is the employees on.
Rnnizotion, viii stage ita Inaugural
tlon dance at ., m, tonight IN the
Masonic club hail, Arcndc building.
The festivities mark the installation
Of the officers Or the association
for Tho coming year
Dancing viii start about $50.
There viii be o slNpiece orchestra.
Bpccinl numbers have been arranged
by the committee IN charge. I'm.
ploycs and their friends are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Well, They Must
Like the Teacher

BERKELEY. Cal, April iJs-As.
other millennium
Professor George r. Costigon, n
struct0r In law st the University
Of California. was tempted by 81
offer Of n chair AZ the University
" PennHylyania n became known
he was considering II.
When he arrived Al his desk be-
found petition there, nIgned BY
every student In the Berkeley law
school. asking MN 10 remain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

HEAVENS, Here comes along tho
l. 1 government. raises the mailing
cost on miscellaneous printed matter
and private postcards and then
makes you take your change out IN
trade, Uncle sam. how could you?
Postal Cashier c W. Matthews was
all ready Wednesday with loco. oOo
nice. new halfcent and onc.aud.oue.
half cent postage stamps, the former
neat sepia.colorcd iikonesses Of Sath,
an Hale, the latter a darker brown.
bearing the President Harding por
trait head
SO you trip up TO the stamp win.
dow and purchase your half-cent's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
MEEr MIR. BrN1AN

LIT. Prof.-Who was JOHN Bunyang
stude. - He was--tr--ah--oh--
was an eminent English specialist on
foot trouble.-M. /. T. Woo Doc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

Tourist Why do sou have such
bad roads In spainF
Native To keep out The autos.
We prefer TO die Of old age - NoE
tAiadridi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
You don't have
to do this

THEunsightly"w white
L coat collar show
cred with dandruf-is
apidlygoingoutofstyle.
You really don't need to
be troubled this way.
And the way TO cor
rect it is a very simple
one. Just mark down the
following statement as a
fact:
Listerine and dandrnf
do not get along together.
Try the Listerine treat
ment if you doubt it.
Just apply Listerlne,
the safe antiseptic, to
the scalp. Generously;
full strength. Massage it
in vigorously for several
minutes and enjoy that
clean, tingling, exhilarat-
ing feeling it brings.
After such a treatment
you knoe0 your scalp is
antiseptically clean. And
a clean scalp usually
means a healthy head Of
hair, free from that nui-
sance-and danger signal
of baldness-dandru
You'll thank us for
passing this tip along to
you. It's a new use for
an old friend Listerine.
Lambert Pharmacal
Company, Saint Louis,
u. S. n.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-02

8. H. Thrasher and John Boadle
were looking after business interests
on Logging Creek Sunday.
A happy party Of Is boys in six
cars passed through here Friday ol
their way to the Y. NJ. C. A. camp
on Logging creek.
Z. R Britten and party left Sun
day morning for Ysllowstons Park.
They expect TO be gone TIVE weelks.
Mrs. Jennie Jones Is expected home
soon from Canada. She was called
there by the illness Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaa. Bartlett Of RocK
ford, Washington are visiting their
sons family here this week. They
ara In hopes that the trip win improve
Mr.. Bartelt's health. Fred Cross ana
Ernest Bartlett are here with thsm
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-02
LITTLE BELT STAMPEDE
tcon from page u

dance which was not as successful as
the other parts Of the program owing
to the shower which sent cars sluFrs.
ing in hurry in every direction.
Earl Pimperton, Mike Lynch and
BillyLyons were the judges Of the rO-
deo. In the mixup Roe Morris lost
q pair Of SIS spurs and so was not
much winner although he carried home
the main purse.
A new dance platform hsd been
erected which is to serve as the foun-
dation for another hall. The sills and
joists were Of local timber but the
was purchased for the occa-
sion. On Tuesday morning Waino
Stone, the Malxis, Otto Koskella and
others were IN town paying the rodaO
bills and squaring up accounts. The
boys managed affairs finely and
his experience win enable them to
improve upon their system befOre
heir next affair.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-02
HARRY WOODS
VISITED BY THIEF

Harry Woods VINO ie employed az
night watchman on the Gssmt North.
ern right Of way from Belt 70 the
tunnel upon returning frUm worH
Tuesday found that mis- cabin had
been visited during his nbsence by
some one who had helped hasnseh very
largely 20 Mr.. Woods belongings
A few days ago finding the cabin
rather warm on his return the owner
purchased wire screen and nailed it
upon his windows and wuns 10 work
leayng his windows open.
dhe thief cut out the wire and ei,-
tered abe cabin through the window
Among the articles taken which show
that the miscreant was inclined TO be
a sportsman were q shotgun, gun case
shotgun shells. revolver shells, a SIS
fishing rod. two reels, fly book with
four or five dozen flies, a hunting
knife and q jack knife.
Mr.. Woods trunk had been opened
and its contents tumbled about but q
few bills which he had held out for
4th Of July expenses were overlooked
as they were folded inside q check
book. In the search for money the
rObber cut open the mattress on the
bed and dragged out its wool stuff
fling. Fortunately Mr.. Woods depos.
its his money in the bank and the
trouble was for nothing except t.
ruin fine mattress. Denuty Sheriff
King was Immediately notified and
suspected party is being looked for.
Mr. Woods loss is quite heavy. Meth
n food nor raiment was taken bat
he hunting and fishing equipment,
accumulated through score Of years
5 all gone and it would require $3.50
o replace it.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-02
C0me . Nelhart the Fourth d guIy

Come TO Neihart the Fourth Of July
and help us with our monstrous eele-
bratiOn. There win be a hard rock
drilling contest, races for all and =
baseball game, Rayneaf0rd vs. Nel-
hart, during the day. In the evening
the main features are q show and
dance. The RaynesfOrd Orchestra wilt
play. Everyone Is welcome.
The new faculty lodge at Kings hill
institute ground viii be completed BY
July 13 IN time for the annual Ep-
worth League institute. The lodge
is being constructed Of massive logs
which win be In keeping with ths
beauty Of the grounds. The lodge
will contain six rooms besides two
splendid sleeping pOrches. large fire
place and good lobby. The building
viii be two stories in height and win
be So K 40 1eet in size. All Of the
work is being done by volunteer work
men and almost entirely by preachers.
Some Of the EpwOrth Leagues have
been donating food supplies so that
the good work might continue There
are now about twenty-five workers
on the grounds and any real husky
man who is looking for q little recrs-
alton win find It on Kings hin. The
camp is well supplied with cooks and
all that is needed is more men and
food.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-02
++%%%*%+**++*++%+
= TIcERC AND BLACK BUTTE =
444*4++++*4@444+4

Saturday evening this vicinity waa
treated 10 distinct earthquake shocks
coming about an hour apart, one mora
at midnight and another one Sunday
night. They wUre severe snou9h 10
crack the atone walls at the Post Of
flee.
Mrs NaRills was business visitor
IN Great Falls Monday. She brought
home her dasagAhar DrincilIa
Thsrv was q dance at Campsite Sat-
wdsy and Judging frOm the numbar
of cars passing through they must
have had a large crowd
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-02
THEODORE CARLSON HOME

Anton Carlson brought his SON
Theodore home from the eovernmAns
hospital in Sheridan. Wyoming last
week. Theodore is veteran Of ths
World War and is suffering from
shell shock. He is looking well and
seems to be glad to be home.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-02
NEIHARr T


= %@@% %%%%@%% .
DR. and Mrs. Jaekman and childrer
motored 70 Great Fails last Tuesday
Mr. and Mira. Leo Ledbetter took
Mrs. Homer Thomas to her home IN
Monarch Last Tuesday evening.
Bill Knowles was up from Monarch
last week.
Miss Margaret TotBn is a visitor
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. W. e.
White.
Three light earth tremors lasting
about q minute and q half were felt
distinctly Saturday night at about
6:23 o'clock. The shake was felt IN
few homes and it caused muah
alarm among many persons. who ran
for the streets. No damage was re-
ported.
Aa q recent meeting Of the Banner
Lodge No. 40 officers were elected
for the next term. The newly elected
Officers are: Sid O'connor, Noble
Grand; Frank Savage, Vice Grand;
Burr Lunsford, Secretary; Tony Faa-
lea. Treasurer; Grover Warmbrod,
Trustee.
Mr.. F. H. Heath and brother, Wy
man returned from Missoula last
week where they have been attending
the graduation Of sister, Mrs.
Kertsshon.
Mr.. Joe Bachon Of Fargo, N. D. |
was a visitor at the Ledbetter home
here. Mr.. Bachon was delighted with |
Montana and promise to return J
Mr.. Dave Ledbetter and DR.. King
went to 16 mile creek last week on
a fishing trip.
The Revs. Snow. Bunch and Greer
delivered the sermon at church Sum
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs.. Dickenson and
Doris, mOtored to White
Sulphur Springs Sunday.
Miss Esther Leyson and Mrs
returned from Great Falls
The Misses Edna Ledbetter and Iva :
Duncan and Ada Schoberg, ana
hessrs. Claude Duncan and Ed Duffy /
from Great Falls Saturday
light to attend the dance here.
Oscar Hart, Claus Erlandson ano
oscar Hagen were visitors here Mon
lay
Miss Eloise Barker was up from
treat Falls last week to visit her
ather d. L. s. Barker.
Louis Angert went to Great Falls
priday on business /
Mr. and Mrs. c. Olson and children
Feru down from the Silver Dyke Sat
rday. :
Mrs. D. B. Crutcher is patient az
he Jaclman hospital
The Whites, Heaths and Thorn
uists motored 10 Wkite Sulphur Il
prings Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur johnson Of Great Falls
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
FRS. Chas Schenck.
MIR. and Mrs. Bailey aud daughter q
Iiss Mary Frances, were down from
le Dyke to attend the dance.
The Messrs. Case. Riley, Nolan,
ones and ceeley from the Silver
yke. attended the dance Saturday
ght
Mark Eedbetter, Audrey Powell and
gorge Blend were visitors at the Led
stteg home during the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dussalt and
lildren left Mhnday for Great Falls.
The Misses Florence and Tecla Jane
arker arrived here Monday evening
visit their fathar. &
A great improvement was made IN :
e roads here Monday, s'Good Roads'' IS,
y. Several Of Neihart's prominent u
an under the supervision Of Mayor
my Faller, turned out end their in
reat in the camp is appreciated very #
arh.
AErs. Chas Schenck was y visitor IN #
eat Fails Last week.
nzr. and Mrs. Ed Donovan and MRn
q Colletee and Eiss Aili Nisula III
- Am~mm a. eaes--~~.. Fnw~a~. A. @
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-02

Lowest bids on I2 miles Glacier
Lake st. Mary, were 1871, 600 with.
and 1856, 665 without steam shOvels.
Montana wheat crops promises Il
per cent above 1924, Spring wheat
acreage is 1855. 600 acres; winter
wheat, 425,O0O acres.
Permit issued for Great Northern
Scobey-O Opheim, 30 miles, to cost ST.
100000, with farmers subscribing for
part Of stock.
Neudigate-Good gas flow found in
South Valley well, 1900 feet deep.