davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
Abozindns AbOlttn0r7s
uN R QUE FALLA

UN CARED QUE FALLA
Is una maquina que nadie mon
ia. Del mismo modo pasa en- la vi
da diaria, en- todos los 6rdenes del
vivir inquieto a que ! s aTr,lEsitcos
nos empuja. cruces. ra.
listed requiere para -stas. Parade
correspondence, es d, No. 6, Tel@'
va sutido Ell efecto de eado. listed
gasta su dinero On anunclos pero
es justo que ell nismo anurcio lie
pague por 10 menos parse de este
dinero.
Hoy podemos ufanarnos de asegu
rar a nuestros ~lectores que nuestra
secci6n dc anuncios ~clasifcados no
falla. Constantemente recibimos Or
denes de baja, "a que 10 anuncia-
do ha sido vendido a. tes dc cum
plirse la semana, y a i vez n,,e-
o ~artfculos aparecen en- las CO.
lumnas. Recuerde que Ell MUHDo
lie da mas servicio que cualquier'
otro diario. Su annncio apare sara
Lea Y utilize Ia secci6n de avi-
SOS clasiacados lie Ell MUED0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
UN N1No

Alegra ell hogan de los distisgu;-
dos esposos Francisco Gonzalez '
Consuelo Mirabal ell feliz advent
miento de un monfsimo nino que
vino al mundo con toda felicidaa
en- la mahana de aver.
Tanto Ell milo como la madrc Sc
encuentran completamente bien.
Feiicitamos a los gozosos padres
por este agradable suceso y desea-
mos al monisimo bebe mucha s.serte
eu la vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
FL dCuerdO be|ga
M
Continuation de l. 81. pa.

de, va que con una deuda total de
aproximadamente $20,000,000 We
mos la posibilidad de transform la
carga de mas de $4,000 00, 000-
o sea, mas de la mitad-a los hon.
bres de nuestros deudores, mien-
tras que, hasta que los ingleses no
comiencen a pagan tendremos que
cargar con ell fardo nosotros
solos. Pero cada ano aumentaran
los pages extranieros, hasta que,
de aqui a diez anos,-asumiendo
que los acuerdos frances e italiano
Sc fijen para esta fecha-toda la
deuda extranjera estara pagando
tres y medic por ciento de interes
v Ell principal estara siendo amorti-
zado a razon de medic por ciento
del total anualmente.
Ell acuerdo belga sera atacado
en- Bruselas muy probablemente.
Seremos sacramento censurados
en- Europa por nuestra exigencia.
Pero este aclara la atmosfera Y
abre ell canine para ell arreglo fl
nal de I'm asunto que h6 creado
mas resquemores que cualquier
otra circumstance de la post-gue-
IRA, excluyendo a duras penas ell
Rhur. En- general, ademas, 81 uno
Va a adivinar, los belgas segui-
ran ell ejemplo de los ingleses y acep
taran ell arreglo que, aunque alta
cado universalmente, representa-
los mejores terminus posibles pa
"a la liquidation de una obligation
sagrada.
Copyright 1925, por The McClu-
re Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
ApOAInuy1S AbolindrTs
ANOCHE PELEARON ROMERO
POJAS Y KING SOLOMON

NUEVA Y0RK., agosto' IS. Uni
ted Press.)- Aunque las ~apuestas
tavorecen a King Solomon contra
su co~ntrincante Romero Rojas, chi
leno, Tom Nc Cardle, quien esrera
concretar un desaffo entire Renault
Y Solomon sc encuentra muy ner-
vioso, seg1n propia confession. Los
criticos dicen que la de esta noche
sera una buena pelea pues Rome
70 Rojas esta dispuesto a desqui-
tarse de la derrota que ell mismo
Solomon lie propinara en- ell "Polo
Grounds" recientemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
RINA EN- La GALE PELAYo


Informan de Puerta Gle TERRA,
que aver, en- la Gale Pelayo, Sc ORR
gin0 una rina entire los individuos
Julio Loubriel Y Perfecto Rivera,
en- la que n us6 de una botella en-
contra del otro, resultando ambos
con varios" desperfectos', particu-
larmente ell Rivera, quien, no obs
tante la perfection de su nombre.
fud ell que sali6 peor lirbado de la
refriega.
Los revoltosos fueron arrestados
por la Policfa, y, despues de SCI
curados en- la Sala de Socorros POI
el practicante Coll, ingresaron en-
la carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

Va han ~respondido en- cast SUI to-
talidad los directories e~scolares de
la isla, dandole su conformidad al
representative sefor German Riecke-
hoff, para asistir hoy a una reu-
MON en- su oficina del edificio de
Ell MUNDO. BESIDE ALI partira La
comisi0n compuesta de todos los di
rectores escolares con ell represen-
tante Rieckehoff a la oficina del
G~obernador para solicitar de este
que no rebaje ningdn servicio del
departamento al aprobar Ell presu-
puesto, como asf tampoco que no
Sc incluya la tabla para los sueldos
de maestros que recomend0 ell Co
bernador en- su presupuesto y que
no acept6 la Legislature.
Ell Representante RieckehOff ha
comunicado va al G~obernador ell pro
p6sito de esta Comisi6n y lie Ia
anunciado la entreyista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

LA sRTA. CARMEN sERABALas

En- Ell vapor "Buenos Aires EN-
barcaran, con destino a B~arceIJc6,
la bella senorita Carmen Serabat.S,
acompafada de su gentil sorrina
Carmen Martorell.
Las dos simpaticas viajeras PEI
tenecen a 10 mas escogido de nues-
ira ~sociedad, que Sc dispone a fri
butarles una afectuosa despsdiis.
Nos completeness en- desearles fe-
icfsimo viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
10 QUE Z CONFER

Sobre este importante tema, sc
dictara en- la noche del martes pri-
nero de setiembre una conferencia
a las S 80 de la misma, en- ell salon
de actos de la Federation de los
Espiritistas de Puerto Rico, Gale
Rafael Cordero No. 50, de esta ciu-
dad.
Sc invita- al pGblico en- general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
UN SALUDO DE DON
ARTURO BRAVO

En- atenta postal que recibimos
por ell dltimo correo, nos saluda des-
de Vichy, Francia, ell distinguish
caballero, estimado amigo nuestro,
don Arturo Bravo, quien, como sa-
ben nuestros ~lectores, Sc halla en-
viaje de placer por ell Viejo Mundo
en- compaffa de su distinguish es-
posa.
Agradecemos ell sincere recuerdo
del senor Bravo Y lie deseamos las
mas gratas impresiones por aque-
las ATTITUDES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

LOS DIRECTORIES ESCOLARES
DE LA ISLA vISITARAN HOY
AL GOBERNADOR. Ell RPTE,
RIECKEHOFF Sc PROPONE IR
CON ELLOS A FORTALEzA EN-
soLICITUD DE QUE NO Sc RE
BAJE NINGUN SERvICIO DE
INSTRUCTION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
AboAinGrs AboHIndyrs

tonces, solo verfas en- nosotras las
odaliscas que ofrecen torpes go
ces materiales, y Ell amor esprit
tual, Ell que TODD 10 idealiza, ell que
nos hace SONAR. csc no 10 en-
tenderas.. Desgraciado.
ALBA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
cARlBE

FL bonito drama "Prestame tn
Marido''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
CINE LUNA

Episodes de la serie "El Brazo
Amarillo" con Warner GLAND
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
TEATRO BELIOCRAPH
(Catano)

Episodes de la serie "El HON.
bre de Hero"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

TRES BANDERAS
Episodes de la serie "En las Ca
rras del Aguila''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

Los agentes de las gomas Niche
lin han tenido n feliz idea al Ian
Ear a La Gale tan suggestive anun-
clio. Los felicitamos may de veras
y los a1entamos para que sigan en-
su campada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
DE LA COSTA SUR.
Continuation de la ga, pAginal

tConClnuaclon de Ia "a, pAg1nal
NJ
convocado a la Corte de Distrito
para un termino especial que CO.
I1enzara ell dfa Is de setiembre.
Actuara en- dicho termino ell Juez
Especial Hon. Gabriel Castejon.
En- Ell calendario de este termino
de la Corte de Ponce figura ell case
de Elvira, Juana, Manuela, Joa-
ouina Garcia VS.. Josefa Aguayo
Casals, y Josefa Aguayo Casals VS..
Adolfo Y Elvira Garcia Fernandez.
G~RAVEMENTE ENFERMO.
Sc %encuentra gravemente enfer
mo en- su Residential de esta ciudad,
Gale Wives, ell distinguido profesio
nal doctor Julio Lamoutte, miem-
bro prestigioso de una rancia fa-
milia poncena.
Los medicos mas notables de
Ponce, Sc consideran impotentes pa
rs veneer la grave dolencia que ha
destruido easi toda la energfa Y
vitalidad del conocido doctor en- CT
rugfa dental.
Hacemos votos fervientes por
que ocurra algo providencial en- ell
estado del paciente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO
I'm I'm MA

Tomese ell LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. (La primera Y original
pastilla para Resfriados y Grippe)
Els I'm remedio eficaz y probado. La
firma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajit@ Edvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
AboH,na'7s AbONsna'1s
LOS HERMANos MICHELIN EN-
NUESTRA REDACCION

En- nuestra reduction hemos te-
nido Ell grato placer de- recibir "a
vista de los muiiecos Michelin que
tan vivo interes han d~espertado en-
Ell publico que ha podido darles una
ojeada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
LAS A~NTILLAs

sci Peligro de un Secreto'' y
una cinta c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

Copyright 1925, por The McClu.
re Newspaper Syndicate.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
rs BACCALAUREATE
SERMON HELD SUNDAY

The baccalaureate services held AZ
the high school auditorium on Sum
day evening were well attended and
were enjoyed by all present.
The hall had been tastefully decor
atsd in the class colors Of ths class
Of 1925, purple and gold Promptly
at eight o'clock the senior class mum.
bering twenty four and the high
school faculty marched In and were
seated at the front Of the audience
chamber. The school glee club rend.
cred an appropriate selection. The
Rev. Fl. T. StOng, pastor Of the Meth
odist church presided and delivered
d carefully prepared address. This
was followed BY the GIes-club and
ths audience wxs diamisasd with tha
bensdiction.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
MFTHOpIsT cHURcH NOTEs

Harry 7. Stong, pastor.
Morning worship at II o'clock. sps-
clal sermon delivered by pastor to
members Of /. o. o. F. subjecs,
Friendship and Eternity.
Evening service at o'clock. I'm
preston Of War Department win be
the subject for discussion. Remarks
by the pastor will be based on infor-
nation gained at the casmp kor staft
Officers which he recently attended
at Presidio Of San Francisco.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
EpwOrth League at z P. M. Leadea
for the evening. Harry T. StDng.
Official Board meeting posponed
until Monday, Jcne sth, 8 P. NJ.
Regular prayer service next Thurs
day evening.
Choir rehearsal Saturday, P. n.
Officers Of the EpwOrth League,
elected, are:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

J. W. Leland and B. F. McConkey
made trip to the BIackfoot last week
They drove over in Mr.. Leland's ear
and crossed the Rockies by way Of
Wolf Greek. They found the road
good except that between the South
Fork Of the Dearborn and the Block
foot which was badly filled with slide
rock.
The fishing was not exceptional al
though they took a nice mess out OF
Alice Greek but in general the fishing
was no better there than nearer home.
The country, however, was beautiful
and the scenery along the BlaclSfoot
appealed to the visitors.
On their return they found that this
section had received the much needed
rain.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
U. S. SUPREME COURT
DECIDES ON ORE. LAW

The decision Of the Supreme Couri
Of the United States upon the Oregon
law has been awaited with interest
by many people.
On Monday the Courts decision was
made public and was to the effect
that the Law was contrary TO the Con-
stitution Of the United States and es-
tablished the right Of parents and
guardians to direct the upbringing and
education Of children nnder their con-
troll without unreasonable interferenca
by state government.
Deciding two cases appealed by the
state of Oregon, one against the So
ciety Of the Sisters Of the Holy name
of Jesus and Mary and the other
against the Hill Military academy, the
court unanimously neld uneonstlfu-
tionai the law under which al children
in the state between the ages Of eight
and 16 would have been required to at
tend a public school after September
1925.
The right Of parents and guardians
TO direct the education Of their child
rem is guaranteed by the constitution,
the court declared in an opinion by
Justice McReynolds, and cannot be
abridged by legislation which had no
relations to some purpose
within the control Of the state.
.eThe fundamental theory Of liberty
upon which all governments in this
1nion repose." Justice McReynolds as
'erted, Excludes any general power Of
he state to standardize it's children by
forcing them to accept instruction
rom public teachers only. The child
5 not the mere creature Of the state,
hose who nurture him and direct his
lsstiny have the right, coupled with
he high duty to recognize and pre-
,are him for additional obligations.
The Oregon cases, the court pointed
'ut, did not raise any question as 10
he power Of the state reasonably to
egulate all schools, to inspect, super
-ise and examine them, their teachers
md pupils; to require that all chill
rem ofzproper age attend some school,
hat teachers shah be Of good moral,
haracter and patriotic disposition,
hat certain studies plainly essential
o good citizenship must be taught,
T that nothing be taught which is
lanifestly inimical to the public
relfare.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

serial bOzzs. Frequently the tax eol
the sinking fand "a not levied &C aIll
ak 0ther times the fund Is diverted ID
other uuss, or Is lost in q failing de-.
! pOsitOry; and never does IL earn ~
much as the interest on an equal pOr-
tion Of the bond; usually in sons
"evfl hour ftsinks into an @untimely
grave"
AS a result Of this, the old fash
ioned, straight term bond too often
endures from generation to genera
ton, a burden to the taxpayer as
constant as gravitation. It is Ike
lead on his feet or q milestone around
his neck and q lasting modification
to his civic pride.
In using the amortization bond you
borrow from yourself. The fund used
by the State In buying these bonds
arises from the sale Of lands that
were set aside by tho federal govern
ment, when Montana was made q
State, for educational purposes, and
other public uses. And every cent OF
interest collected on these bonds Is
used for the benefit Of the schools
and other state institutions. It is an
nually apportioned TO the schools TO-
gether with other income from the
Public School Fund Your school dis
trict geta it's share of the interest
that you pay on your own amortiza-
tion bonds. and it get share Of all
the other amortization bonds. The
schools reap the entire benefit.
II you sell your bonds to the State.
the interest will thus come back to
yourself; but if you sell your bonds
outside the State, the interest will
leave you and leave the state; it will
enrich the treasury Of some New Eng
land savings bank, or of an easter.
Insurance company, or Of Wall Street.
It win swell the broad stream Of gold
which is constantly leaving Montana
Iore the East; 1t will aggravate the
chronic money shortage which has
ong prevailed in Montana as result
II our persistent, generous and reck-
ess buying and borrowing from the
Cast.
This chronic money shortage has
'esuited In high rates Of interest and
IaJly rssarded the agricultural and
Industrial development Of Montana. IL
las hmld US In bondage; 1t has veil
Ugh reduced us to ''hewers Of wood
md dr@wers Of water for our seem-
ugly more brainy brethren Of the
last.
The advantages Of the ainartization
ond to the borrower have been re-
ognfzed In the laws Of the State.
Iection 3, Of Chapter SO Of the Session
avs Of 1s2s reads as follows:
Sin considering bids for various
Iasseu oS bonds, the board or Officers
icon. on Eas4 page.l
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
PLAY IS
HUGE SUCCESS

The three act comedy, "A Full
House" which the class of '25 pEessn-
ted at the auditorium Tuesday even
ing was played to a large crowd and
was an unqualified success.
At the start Of the play, George
Howell the leading man, goes away
on business trip the day after his
wedding. After being gone four days
instead Of two as he had planned, his
wife becomes worried. George in
hurrying from the train takes the bag
containing the jewels stolen from Mrs
Pembroke instead Of his own which
contains letters from Ned Pembroke
to Vera Vernon which Ned must have
before he can propose to Daphne
Charters.
Before George arrives at horne the
thief comes and asks for his own bas
but does not succeed in getting II
Mrs. Howell opens the bag and finds
the jewels. Innediately she blames
her husband. After number of coIn-
plicated situations the tangle is un>
raveled TO the satisfaction Of all.
Pat Sanderson and Grace Servoss
handled the parts of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell like actors Of long ex-
perience. Walter Auren and Carrie
Burnett as butler and maid were ex-
ceptionalIy good. Albert PiIgeram as
the thief win be an object Of suspicion
hencefOrth 50 realistic was his work.
Helen DoIin and Eddie Newmack as
the engaged couple furnished the aud
fence with plenty Of Amusement
Pauline zemanek as the aunt, Fern
Millard as the owner OF the stolen
jewels and Henrietta Paynter as the
owner Of the apartment acted thefr
parts 70 perfection as did the police
men, Mike Evans, Gilbert Ford and
Frank BOugh
Betty Miscan made a genuine hit
as a napper and the entire cast dio
so well that a comparison Of parts
as 10 which was best would lead no
where. All showed that they had
worked hard learning their parts as
not a mistake occurred.
Miss Carter deserves a great deal
Of credit for the excellent manner IN
which the young people were trained.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
FORMATION OF RAINBOW
COUNTY ASKED IN
PETITIONS

Lewistown, June 1.-CreatiOn Of
the county of Rainbow out Of the
northern and western section Of Fer
gus county Is in sight in the near
future according to Sam Teagarden
of Denton, one Of the principal back
ers Of the move, who states that pc
titions for the formation Of the new
county win be completed shortly and
turned over to the county connlis-
sioners.
The eastern line Of the proposed
county win run about six miles east
OF Winifrsd and win include thu
towns Of Wfnifred, Denton, Suffolk,
Hooaae, Coffe Greek. Eyerson, Bear
Springs, Danvsrs and Alton. Mr..
Teagarden declares that opposition to
the plan win be slight and that the
committee is confident the new couns
Gy viii be created without any 0tiea
delay than that ocrasioned by Law.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

The State 81 Montana offers b
school districts, counties, cities an,
towns. the most modern bond known
to public finance, q bond wakich d
more advantages 10 the borrower thar
any other form Of bond now in sxiB.
tence, and which at the same tirns
provides an excellent Investment FOR
the permanent funds Of the state.
This bond is the Amortization Bond
creation Of the Eighteenth Legisla-
tive Assembly, (192s). Under ths
amortization plan, the money borrow
ed through the bond issue is repaid
gradually and regularly IN small drib-
lets with each payment Of interest.
These payments are 50 calculated and
arranged that the aggregate sum
paid as interest and on the bond it,
self remains the same from the first
payment to the last.
A comparatively small addition to
the straight interest payment, thus
applied, win amortize the loan itself.
Take for instance a bond Of $1,000,
drawing per cent inerest and pay
able during twenty years. The an
nual interest on the full amount will
win &c $4,000. IL nothing but the
interest is paid, the bond win be fully
paid up at the end of twenty years.
On first thought It may seen peculiar
that twenty times sSO.25, or $6O5.0O
will pay a thousand dollars; bat fur
ther examination will fully explain
the process.
The whole secret is this:-The
first payment made reduces the bond
ITSELF 8 little; and as interest is char
yed only on actual unpaid balances,
! smaller sum Is required for the
next interest payment; but as the
tame aggregate payment for interest
md on the principal is made, lar
yer portion Ia applied on the prfnci-
pal. AS the years go by, the amount
,eeded for the interest constantly in
.reases, and exactly to the same ex-
ient. The, eveness Of the payments
rom year to- year makes the amort-
zing portion Of the payments hardly
The bonds disappear as
y magic; they vanish in the air; the
essential fact is that they actually
In mechanics we employ the IN
lined plane, the screw, the lever and
he puIIey to lift heavy loads with
mali power: IN finmnce, we use this
corresponding device-the aFnorzzar
Ion principle.
Let as bear in mind that under the
mortization plan the bonds are paid
n entirely without the use Of the
cumbersome and waste
ID nulnanes. called sinking fund,
'hich Is rsqmirsd for she straight
srm bOn6 and for eoIBs Soruaa Of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

The Guild met with Mrs. Mildred
Rice at her home near Riceville Last
Thursday. Part Of the afternoon was
spent on the beautiful lawn under
meath the trees doing sewing. After
this the guests went into the houss
and the hostess furnished each one
with a cross word puzzle which she
had originated. The answers to these
were the names of thu gueBta-
The prize was q large box Of candy
in the form Of q crossword puzzle
which was divided among the ladies
An elaborate luncheon was served as
the cIose Of the afternoon consisting
Of Sandwiches. fruit salad, cake, ice
cream ana coffee the whole carried
out the crossword puzzle idea. The
affair wos unique and delighted the
guests who were Mes. Dahl, Seiglins,
Stewart, P. LeveiIIe, Armstrong, o.
Remington. May, Culver Jen-
nings. stuffel, W Rice. Noble. Brown
ng. J. LevieEle and Anderson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
DO you KNOW

THAT 21 1,OO0, 900 letters went to tAe
Dead Letter Office last year?
THAT 100000 parcels did likewise ?
THAT 100000 letters go into the mail
yearly in per6sctly blank envelopes ?
THAT $55,OO0.OO in cash is removed
annually from misdirected envelopes
THAT s12,OOO.OO in postage stamps
is found in similar fashion,
THAT ss,O00.0O checks, drafts and
money orders never reach intended
owners?
THAT Uncle Sam collects s92,O00.O0
year n postage for the return OF
mail sent to the Dead Letter Office ?
THAT it costs Uncle Sam 1,740, 900
yearly to look up addesss on misdir-
ected mail2
THAT 200,OOO.OO0 letters are given
this service. and
THAT it costs in one city alone $500
daily7
AND DO You KNOW
THAT this vast sum could be saved
and the Dead Letter Office abolished
If each piece Of mail carried q ne
turned address. and each parcel were
wrapped IN stout paper and tied with
strong cord
MORAL: Every man knows his own
address II not that Of his correspon-
dent.
PUT IT IN THE UPPER LEFT
HAND CORNERS
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

keV. Jesse BUNCH, our ulstrIcg DuP-
erintendent, will be with US on Sun
day, June 14th, at which time he will
conduct Quarterly Conference, preach
for US, and assist in a big Epworth
League Institute Booster Meeting.
The aim Of our church is TO render
a service to the community Your
presence and cooperation are needed.
A cordial welcome extended to all.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. t. W. Noble and Mr.
and Mrs. Cal Sharrard drove 10 the
Diversion dam on upper Sun River
last Saturday morning and returned
Sunday. They found the roads ex-
celAant and report the new road past
Fort Shaw and Simms as being es-
pecially good. At the dam they found
the water very high and fishing none
too good but enjoyed the trip and the
scenery On the return the roads
were dry until they reached Cascade
county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

Lewistown - E. McFerrin flock
shows 176 per cent larnb increams,
new state record.
Dillon-Los Angeles buyers pay
ss9.5S per head for 500 steers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

Fred Burrows was in town enter
tanning the editor Monday