davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
LOCAL NEWS

The program on Tuesday morning
was given by the civics class in short
talks on the early and present day
politics.
Those participating were, Ben HO-
rano, Early American Political Par
ties; George Wood, Why Every
Citizen Should Vote Leslie Jewell
The Five Mil Levy.
Mrs. Cody and son, Kenneth mo-
tored TO Judith Gap Friday afternoon
returning Sunday. They were ac-
companied by George Dover who
stopped at his home near Buffalo
and tried his luck at deer hunting
but with no success although he saw
one deer, a doe.
Miss Gladys Burnett went to Great
Falls Thursday.
Jean and Gladys Morris were visit
ors in Great Falls Saturday.
Miss Ellen Photo Of SpiOn Kop
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister Wayne.
Frank King broke his arm while
cranCing a Ford Monday evening.
Steve Bodner who was absent from
school all last week returned Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald motoreo
to Monarch Sunday.
Miss Burrows H graduate OF the
ciass Of rs gave a HAllowesm pro-
gram at her school at Little Belt,
Friday evening. October 20
The football season Is over for the
Belt High School. We had games
achedulsd with Geraldine and Stan
ford. Their teams have broken up.
80 we have to quit too The next
sport is basketball, which win begin
in a few weeks. Nearly all the school
boys win be out for it
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
High School.
.: :: Chat :: :; i;
SOCIAL NEWS

The Randall girls gave a Halo
ween party last Friday evening
Those who attended were: Resale
Doiin, Wayne johnson, Clara Ford
Frances Dannet, Ruth Wilson and
Ronald Randall Games were played
and everyone his fortune told. After
this refreshments were served. The
party broke at eleven. Each one re
ported an enjoyable time.
The sixth grade enjoyed a Halo
ween party in their room Friday az
ternoon. They were dressed up, re-
freshments were served, and games
we're played.
Abreakfast at lunch time was ser
we'd by the Home Economics Club,
Group last Friday. The hostess
was Genevieve BOdner, the host Mar
jorie Sharrard, and the guest, Irma
Matson. The other guests were Mr.,
and Mrs. Macdonald and Miss S<art-
yedt- They reported breakfast was
both delightful and enjoyable.
Tuesday the Home Economics girls
gave another breakfast. Mr.. Bow
man, Miss Sifford and Mr. Spogen
were the geusts.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

A system Of poultry records for
keeping accurate account on all ex-
penses and receipts from farm poul-
try nocks has been in effect in Mon
tana through the poultry department
of the Montana Extension Service for
several years. Cascade county has
had good number Of poultry raisers
cooperating on this project since ii
was instituted.
The following have completed there
records for the fiscal year October
S0th. 1926. J. r. Caravan Of Port
age Clarke BumRarner Fife, Guy
Porter Of Belt. A. G. Ely Of Sun
River and John Marn Of Belt
Eight new members viii be added
to the list for the coming year. This
service is free TO those interested In
a systematic method Of keeping rec
ords and who will agree to send in
reports regularly each month and
complete the years work
In the past a loose leaf system for
records was used. Records being sent
10 the County Agents office at the
end Of each month where they were
recorded and sent ON to the State
Poultry Specialists office. A new
system Is being installed this year.
A poultry record book with record
sheets for each month in duplicate
will be provided each demonstrators
at the cost Of IS cents. One copy
being retained in the book ana the
other sent direct to the State Poultry
Specialists office In RoEelnan each
month.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04


Perfect Attendance in End and 3rd
grades-MiHard Grant, Edmund An
dersOn, James Browning, Leslie Win
stOn, Bernard Buehler, Glen Croker,
George Leland. james Robins, Lyle
vendsel, John Williamson, Mary
Adams, Isabelle Burley, Louise John
son, Beatrice Hin, Mile Pejko, Ruth
Remington, Isabel Saul, Mary Vik=
toria, Diane Beaudry, Jessie Ken
needy, Frances Mearns, Catherine
Robertson.
Fourth Grade Perfect Attendance,
Thomas Armstrong, Ralph Berg,
Ralph Coleman, Donald Hammer,
Ralph Jap. Louis Karhi, Eddie Pei
ko, Sam williamson, Margaret Grant
Myrtle Munden, Amelia Zavada,
Pauline Holderby.
Sixth Grade Perfect Attendance
Mary Ellen Carr, Julia Armstrong,
Nellie Croker, Susie Ford, Pauline
PohlOd, Grace Simonis. Alma Voy-
tOsId, Ray Coleman, William Karhi,
Seventh Grade Honor Roll-Billie
Browning, vernie Uhran, Marie Col
gan.
Seventh Grade Perfect Attendance.
Lucille Bodkins, Violet Burnett
Frances Burrows, Lavina Brodie,
Marie Colgan, Edna johnson, Clara
Levandowski, Cleo Munden, Daphne
Remington, Dorothy StaIffel, Eliza
beth Pohlod, Marjorie Stuffed. vernie
Uhran, Marion Webb, Billie Brown
ing, Ira Bodkins, Lawrence Gossack,
Walter Hill, Mike Maruski, Tom Orr,
Walter Ranta, Mike SabO, Freeman
Burnley, Lawrence Voytosli, Leo
Munden, Leo Zuhosd.
David Frissbee has moved to Belt
from Four Corners and has entered
the seventh grade. The seventh grade
has now 81 pupils.
The officers for the seventh grade
for the LIST semester are: Billie
president; Irene Graphical,
secretary; Marie Colgan. treasurer
Eighth Grade Perfect Attendance,
Elizabeth Carr, Helen Coleman, Pau
line Dorchak, Alice KIimas, Virginia
Miller, Jaunita Munden, Zelda Sim
onis, Mona Williamson, Helen Rutter,
Leo Beaudry, Francis Colgan, James
Irvine, James Velebir, Robert Will
hanson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
JeKEs

Miss Skartvedt in girls glee club
which was practising nursery rhimes,
"Humpty Dumpty," couldn't decide
what the trouble was in the singing
On sudden thought she said, "ohI
r know! fYou don't hold the ''mep"
long enough" -
Girls in return, "You don't do u
bit better yourself"
A freshman came up to a negro
boy who was burning some grass.
Freshman what are you burning
that grass for Sambo To keep it
from getting as black as your
Sambo-"No, to keep 1t from get
ting as green as you.
Teacher-"Get pencil and paper
and prepare for spelling"
Teacher-"The first sentence is:
Tying a can to dogs tail is a mean
ness that is sometimes worse than
committing a certain crime"
Walfred-"What comes after tail2
Kenneth-"The can"
Margaret to Jack-~Give me a
joke"
Jack-"I'n give you Eva"
The meanest man we know is the
man who went outside on Christmas,
shot off gun, returned, and told his
children Santa Claus had committed
suicide.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
GRADE NEWS

Annette johnson has entered the
first grade.
The first graders enjoyed them
selves imlns nselv at the Halloween
party given Friday afternoon They
were surI, iseo by the sixth graders
WIN entered tho room crossed as
ghosts. Cats. and witches
The ~. III and Ell ghtA aIts had
q Halloween Party in the auditorium
Saturday ,..Aht. Tie evening was
-spent in ~. ing group gam As after
which a ,ght lunch was se-ved
The eighth grade is having q
candy and pop corn sale at the thea
tire Friday and Saturday nights. No
veuaber 9Th and eth.
Pioneer Day was observed by the
grades, November LIST at 1:15. All
the grades assembled IN the eighth
grade room where they were favored
with a talk on "Pionegr Days" BY
Mr.. Remington.
First Grade Honor RoIl-Mary
Ann Anderson, Aldena Brolin.
Rexfect Attendance Mary Ann
Anderson, Aldena Hrolin, Darlene
Carison. Irens Felds. Dorothy john
son, Dorothy King. Marie Willard,
Mary Saul. Faye Simonis. Roberta
gtuf9al. Kate y1ktoxsa. Erens Nun
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
FIFTH GRADE NEWS

Robert Anderson is the only one on
the Honor Roll again this month.
Margaret Cage has the most hun
dreds in spelling for the month Of
October.
Virginia Hill is back after an alb
sence Of nearly five weeks.
We are working hard on our health
crusade.
We enjoyed Mr. Remington's talk
on Pioneer Day.
No one in the Fifth Grade has been
tardy during the first two months
Of school.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
EDITORIAL

This issue of the paper concludes
the work Of our English / section for
this year. We have enjoyed our news
writing very much and would like to
keep on with It. But as there is so
much other work to be done we can
give only six weeks time to the news
paper work.
Now we are going to give it to the
other Freshman section and hope
they profit by it and get as much en-
joyment out Of it as we have.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

Margaret to Jack-@Give me q
joke"
Jack-@In give you Eva"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
STUDENTS GRADES IN OTHER
SUBJECTS TO RAISE OR
LOWER GRADES IN
ENGLISH

Students grades from all their
teachers Of other subjects will be
considered in making up grades IN
English for each period Of six weeks.
Teachers Of other subjects are ad-
vised to make Il plain to students
that manuscript rules will be fol-
lowed in all written work-rules for
capitalization, punctuation, spelling
and sentence structure. A writing
scale will be furnished teachers by
which students may test their own
writing. This plan viii make it
possible for students to raise grades
in English--or lower them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
ORGANIZATIONS

At the last Girl Scout meeting held
last Monday the members learned to
tie a variety of knots. Two weeks
from last Monday the new members
will take a ''TenderfOot" test.
A regular meeting of the P. P. P.
Club was held in the Normal Room
Monday evening. Following the bus
mess meeting, professional work
was done. The girls learned to make
paper letters for posters by a new
method.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL Orchestral
Olga skartvedt, Director


Leader, Alice Beaudry, violin.
Edith Wilson. Piano; Dorothy Ran
dali, Cornet; olga Carlson. ClAronet;
Dagny PIadsea, Violin; Helen Ryan,
Violin; Ruth Wilson, Violin; Dorothy
Depew. Violin; Eva Leselle, Violin;
Gladys Burnett, Violin; Ronald Ran
dali, Violin; Jay Leland, Violin; Ruth
Jennings. Guitar; Jack Nash. Guitar;
James Provin, Drums. /,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
CLASS ORGANIZATION DIRECT
nnX

Freshman Class-Sponsor, Henri
eta Hanson; President, Mayms
Photo: Vice President, Kathryn Ham
mer; Sec-Treas., ROsalie Calone.
Sophomore Class-Sponsor, Mabel
Macdonald; President, Alex childer-
hose; Vice President, Evelyn McCaf-
ferty; Sec.-Treas., Jack Nash.
Junior CIass-Sponsor, Helen NJ.
Ryan; President, Ethel Ranta; Vice
President, Mildred Tuura; Sec.-Treas.
Lillian Bakko.
Senior Class-Sponsor, Olga Skart-
vedt; President, Jay Leland; Vice
President, George Dover; Sec.-Treas.
Gladys Burnett.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

The Dramatsc Club met Monday.
November LIST at the auditorium.
Leafs Andsxson. vics president, was
presiding oeficer. The parliamentary
laws were Rad by Lsslis Jewell II
was decided that The new play, THE
whole Towns Taking. would be
given November 10th.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

Mrs. Roy Sarvosa Of Armingtoi
was transacting business in Belt Or
Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
Bids and Proposals
BIDS WANTED.


Sealed bids addressed to the Hon Au-
gustus McCloslSey county Judge. will be
received in the office OF the county audi
tor until IL O'clock n. M. Wednesday.
February 3. 1926, for the construction OF
the following bridges:
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT
NO.
l. Concrete glrder bridge els feet long
over Leon Creek, So miles from center OF
S. A. AZ miles from Won Ormy.
= Concrete multiple box culyert. 33'i"
long over Indian Creek. "a miles from
s. A. and 81 miles from Won Ormy.
). Concrete sirder bridge Sc feet long
over Medic Creek. 1eiS miles from s. A.
and I mile from Won Ormy.
4: Concrete approaches to Medina River
bridge, Sl-der type 129 feet long each
approach: and remodel present steel truss
OF $50 feet length 1874 miles from s. a.
and oEe-half mile from Won ormy.
.. Concrete Multiple boz culvert 81 feet
s. 4. and !. mile from Won ormy. all
above bridges on Quintana road.
PRECINCT no. /:
!. Extension OF present concrete slab
bridge on West Commerce street over
Zarzamora Creek. 3 miles from s. A.
2. Multiple concrete box culvert 81
long on West Commerce street. over Ear
zamora Creek. AZ miles from s. A.
6. Multiple concrete box culvert same
as above. 5 miles from $: 4
l. Concrete slab bridge 200 long over
olmos Creek on Blanco road, so miles
from 8. A.
.. Multiple box culvert, e2i3 feet long
on Blanco road, eis miles from S. A.
Drop box concrete culvert on Lock-
hi!!-Selma road, So miles from S. A.
PRECINCT NO.
l. Concrete order bridge sc feet long
over Roslllo Creek on New sulphur
Springs road, miles from s. a.
.. Multiple box concrete culvert IS feet
Tong oye- Chupaderas Creei. i5H miles
from :. A. on New sulphur Springs road.
.. Concrete girder bridge 90 feet long
over Calaveras Creek. 2ii miles from
Elmendorf on Elmerdorf-Adk road.
4. Concrete sirder bridge 90 feet long
over Chupaderas Creek, eis miles from
Elmendorf on Elmendorf-Adkns road.
5. Concrete girder bridge III feet long
over CaIayeras Creek. . miles from FL
mendorf on Elmendorf-Layernia road.
Bids will be received on above bridges
separately or in groups by precincts.
Plans and Specifications on file In
County Highway Engineers Office.
A certified or cashl.r's check In the
sum OF five Is per cent? per cent OF the
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The county reserves the rignt TO reject
any or all bids.
W. S. KENDALL.
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
BIDS WANTED


Sealed bids addressed to the Hon Au-
gustus McCloskey, county judge. will be
received in the office Of the county
auditor until IL o'clock a. m, Tuesday.
February 90. 1925. for the erection OF a
fire-proof addition to the present county
jail building. Separate bids will also be
received for cell work plumbing. heating
and electrical wiring. Plans and specifi-
cations may be secured from the offices
Of the architects. Messrs. Atlee b. and
Robert VI. Ayres and Seutter and 81
mons. A deposit Of s25 will be required
for the safe return OF plans in the time
allowed. A certified or cashiers check in
the sum of five 80 per cent Of the
amount bid must accompany each bid as
a guarantee that the bidder will enter
into a contract to carry out tho proposal
made and execute the required bond
within fifteen G5) days after acceptance
Of the bid and award OF the contract.
The county reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
W. s. KENDALL. County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
Ford Sedan

Late 1929 in splendid mechanical con-
dition with five balloon tires. Delco igui-
ton, fender braces. bumpers. etc This
- a value worth while at $500, with 3i25
cash. balance monthly Mis-. 34Si.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
1923 Ford Fordor Sedan
1925 Ford Coune

Has been run only
A months with original
paint and t'rcE and In
III the best Of mechanical con
dition. 4 very reasonable car.
Easy down payment and balance
monthly.
MORGAN WOODWARD AUTO co.
eat south Ilorr. 81. Eroc.oLl 900
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
Legal Notices.
2,,D:2,
BANKRUPTCY SALE

BANKRUPTCY SALE
Notice is hereby given that on Thurs
day, February 4. 1926. at 1880 p. m.
on the premises at Poteet. Atascosa coun-
~. Texas, I will offer for sale all the
stock OF merchandise valued at about
$4,000 and all the fixtures valued at
about $500 belonging 10 the estate Of
Hurley Mercantile Company for cash 10
the highest bidder subject TO conflrma-
ton by the Referee In Bankruptcy. Mer-
chandlse Will first be offered in one lot.
then the fixtures and thirdly. all the
stock OF merchandise and fixtures In
bulk. Certified or cashiers check for
$500 must be deposoited with the trus-
tee before bidding. The store will be
open all day Wednesday the third and
the morning of Thursday the fourth TO
allow inspection Of the assets. For fur
Their Information write or call
NJ. cOPPARD,
Trustee.
GIG Alamo National Bank Bldg.
San Antonio. Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27

1920 Ford Fordor Sedan
Bumpers. lock wheel. motometer, FEM
der braces and nickel trimming, new
paint. new license, $40, terms.
CRAWFORD MOTOR co.
Cr 474i. 51i-l7 w. Houston ST.
1924 FORD coupe. new cord tires, Hass-
Ter shock absorbers, lock wheel. $3.50.
CT. GSsS.
5s-s-PAssENGEE Cadillac phaeton.
good condition. big sacrifice. 10 Broad
way Tr. eSSs
1925 FORD ton truck. has starter. 5ONj
tires IN rear, short closed panel body,
auitabe for bakers or other purposes
where a closed body Is required: the
original paint and tires: 1896 license
paid: makes this real buy at only
1875. terms. otis caruthers, 525 Broad
way. or. .l1O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
EMPLOYMENT
siluations Mante6-MaIe 1e
situations wanted-FemaIe Iss

rigoRouGiLY COMPETENT sTEN-
saFaphcr with ycars Of experience and
iset o. references desires position a.
orcs. Osl g.. sesi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
Bids and Proposals
:2sf)f


Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey, county judge. will be
received in the office OF the county
auditor until II o'clock a. m. Tuesday
February %. 1926. for the hauling Of
gravel on the St. Hedwig road IS miles)
and the hauling Of gravel on the Abbott
road Is miles) in County Commissioners
Precinct No. 4 OF Bear County. Texas
The county reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
W s. KENDALL. County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
PRINCE CAROL ILL
AT MILAN HOTEL
Bx Universal scrYic.,

ROME, Jan. 27.-Princc Carol, VIII,
has been at Milan since he rcncupcpi
his rights as heir to the tlSonc of
Roumania. is i'll at the bot"l Vilir
where he is being nursed by Madamr
Lupesco for whom he is said TO have
abdicatcd.
DIR. Schneider. the attending phys.
clan, today declared that The pr'nci
is victim of influenza but that he
is not in any danger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
Cadillac Coupe

series %. four-pa sHcnGcr in splendid
mechanical condition. with new Duco
rHlHh four practically new tires. tub
good spares. bpmDcr snuahers- cte. TH!r
car o. easily worth $3.50. but cgn be
bought ;oIa. for sou clsH; utlr guar
antced. Ms. s8sL
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16
CONTINUATION 0F MARQUAM' $ SPEECH
 LIBERTY THEATER

The fifth installment of Thos. A. Marquam's Independent candidate for delegate to congress adress, given at the Liberty theater Saturday even ing, follows:
 Managers Of the various canneries receive instructions as to pack, 50, 60, 70, or 100 thousand cases whatever the company may think they want for the coming market and it is up to the superintendent to get this pack in whatever way he can, and he is not so much concerned with the con- servation of the fish. When Herbert Hoover first closed fishing on the Yu- kon, the Carlysle Packing Co.,, had a plant at the mouth of the river, and no fish were allowed to go up stream, and fish was necessary for the livi- hood of the natives Gibbons and Henry O'Malley made a trip to inves- tigate, and on report to Hoover, the commercial fishing of the Yukon was closed. Hoover's tremendous capa city, and experience, makes him a man to be looked up to by all the members of the cabinet, and Con- gress. Dan Sutherland's vital mis- take was in making him an enemy; in stating that Herbert Hoover was a crook and in league with the al- legged fish trust.
 "Dan Sutherland wanted to come in- to the Interior with the Presidential party, but left the boat at Seward and went to the Westward, because of the |unfriendliness of members. They had not forgotten his personal attack of Hoover, their friend. At Haines, a cannery owned by Vogel brothers and upon which the residents of the town and natives depended, new regula- tions went into effect and making it necessary for them to close down and make a trip to Washington to see what could be done. They could get no help from the Delegate of Alas ka, but was advised by him to see what they could do themselves but not to mention his name.
 with regard to the regulations, the peak was reached in 1918, and that was 6,6OO,OOO cases, and yet with all restrictions and enforcement of law, 6,3OO,0OO were packed this year, only 100000 under the peak year, and
 in those days they were getting sal
 mon in every possible way, so it must l be worth while. At one place West
 ward the salmon escapement was to
 be 100000 to the spawning grounds.
 During the season they found that only 35,OOO had gone over the wier,
 so the canneries of Libby McNeils
 and Libby were closed until the re-
 quired number were through the ] fch ct Wh
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday services in the local chur- ches will be as follows.
 St. Peters Episcopal church, 11:3O a. m., prayer and song service and ser mon. by the Rev. Wm. A. Thomas.
 Methodist church, Sunday School at 1O:3O a. m. Song service and ser mon by the pastor, the Rev. Thos. P. Graham. at seven Sunday evening. Everyone cordially invited to attend these services.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16
LEGION RECOMMENDS DEPT.

LEGION RECOMMENDS DEPT.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15. (P)-The American Legion aeronautics com- mittee recommended single depart ment of national defense secretaries was of equal importance to land, sea, and air forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

Remington Portaples, $6e -Schaller. er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

Continued on Page Seven)
The Kusko times., 1926-07-24

there are men who have filed for Ter ritoria1 offices on the Republican ticket who are no more Republicans than Mr. Adams is a Decocrat, and we are conscious they have no hope of election. What. then was their object in filing?
 Granted that the ald convention system had it's evilss Granted that the voters have the. right aud it is their duty to select the candidates for office, the present primary law per mits of greater evils than did the con- vention system and goes no further than the convention system did in giv- ing the voters their choice of candi- dates. The voter has choice only between those who file for a partic- ular office, and most of these are un- known generally, except to a very small percentage of the voters; their party allegiance rests solely upon their own assertion, and we have had 1t demonstrated more than once that these assertions are not trustworthy.
 It appears to us that far better plan of selecting candidates for the primary elections is that followed if several of the States, of having party conventions select it's candidates for the primary ticket, with the further provision that any person or persons dissatisfied with the selection of the conventions may file. as independent Republicans or Democrats.
 By this system it is certain that at least one set of candidates eon each ticket will be bona stde members of the parties they are supposed to rep resent.