davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
M'NEAL

Carl Hayden, "a; c. H. Rutherford,
8; L. w. Douglas, 8; H. A. Davis, 6;
Thos. P. Walton, /; Frank j. Duffy,
5; Amos A. Belts, 13; A. G. McAlister,
81; G. w. p. Hunt, %; j. j. Cox, 6;
E. E. Ellinwood, Z; Vernon s. Wright,
6; James H. Kerby, %; Ana Froh-
miller, II; P. j. Munich, 1S; NJ c.
Hankins, %; j. C. Callaghan, z;
Arthur T. LaPrade, IA; Q. c. Ludwig,
S; John w. Murphy, 10; A. L. Jones,
81 G.. o. Case, rs; Loren Vaughn "a;
w. P. Mahoney, II; Tom G. Foster
21; F. A. Hughes, 80; Frank Luke,
13; M, A. Murphy, 15; Fred Sutter,
49, John B, Wyle, 10; P. w Hamil-
ton, 8; Conrad M. Leake, 6; DR.. w.
P. Sims 5; James 7. Gentry, "a
John f. Ross, 81; J. f. Mcdonald 20; G.
e. Cross, s; Geo. r. Henshaw, II;
w. M. Cox, 80; Helen L. Brown, 21;
Walter S. Lanford, Is; H. L. Hutch
ison, 81; James L. Powell, 30; j. e.
James, 80.
supervisoral Dist. No. q Hart, 10;
Hid. 10; Bennett, 4; Karger, 2.
Republican:
e. S. Clark, 5; Thomas Maddox. 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
WERB

Carl Hayden, 27; c. H. Rutherford,
IL; L. w. Douglas, Is; H. A. Davis, O.;
Thos. p. Walton, 1; Frank ]. Duffy,
s; Amos A. Belts, 16; A. G. McAlister,
26; G. ". P. Hunt, II; j. j. Cox, 90;
b. E. Ellinwood,. 4. Vernon Wright,
Is; James Fl. Kerby, 22; Ana Froh-
miller, 10; p. u. Munich, 20; M. C..
Hankins, "a; j. C. Callaghan, A.;
Arthur T. LaPrade,. IA; o. c. Ludwig,
2; John W.. Murphy, II; A. L. Jones,
18; G. 0. Case, 18; Loren Vaughn, 23;
W. p Mahoney, 6; Tom G. Foster, 28;
e. A. Hughes, IT; Frank Luke, 16;
M A. Murphy. 49,; Fred Suffer- q;
John B. Wylie. Z; p. W.. Hamilton,
28;Conrad M. Leake, 27; DR.. w. p.
Sims, A; James T.. Gentry, 25; John
F. Ross, IS; j. f.. Mcdonald, II; C. E.
Cross, o; Geo. r. Henshaw, 20; w. M.
Cox, 33; Helen L. Brown, 21; Waltcr
L. Lanford, %; H. L. Hutchison, SO
James L. Powell, "a; ]. E. James, SO.
Supervisoral Dist. No. 2: Hid, 2G;
Hart, 16; Bennett, 3; Karger, 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
GARCES.

Carl Hayden, IA; C. H. Rutherford,
8; L. w. Douglas, 10; H. A. Davis, o;
Thomas P. Walton, O.; Frank j.
Duffy, /; Amos A. Belts, 6; A. G.
McAlister, 16; G. w. P. Hunt, 8; j
j. Cox, 2; E. e. Ellinwood, 4 Vernon
S. Wright, 4; James H. Kerby, 49, Ana
Frohmiller, 5; P. j. Munich, 13; M.
c. Hankins, II; j C.. Callaghan, 1;
Arthur 7. LaPrade, 81 o. C. Ludwig,
1; John w. Murphy, 10; A. L. Jones,
s6; G. Q. Case, 8 Loren Vaughn, IA;
W. =. Mahoney, 4; Tom c. Foster, IA;
q. a. Hughes, IA; FRANKIE Luke, s;
M. A. Murphy, 4 Fred Sutter, 13;
John B. Wylie, 8; P. w. Hamilton, Z;
Conrad M Leake, 0; DR.. W./P. Sims,
4; James 7. Gentry, 10; John F. Ross,
8; ]. F. Mcdonald, 10; c. E. Cross, s;
Geo, +. Henshaw, 2; w. M Cox, 16;
Helen L. Brown, III; Walter S. Ian
ford, q. H. L. Hutchison, 16; James
L. Powell 16;S J,E. James, Is.
Legislative Dist. No. 6: Abell, IA.
SuperVisoral Dist. No. 1: Cox, 5;
Wootton, 6; Angus, 5.
Republican,:
e. S. Clark, 3; Thomas Maddox, G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
ST. DAVID

Carl Hayden, 70; L. H. Rutherford,
1S; L. w. Douglas, "a; H. A. Davis,
1S; Thos. Walton, 3; Frank j. Duffy,
II; Amos A. Belts, 21; A. G. Nc
Alister, 80; G. w. P. Hunt, SO; ]. J.
Cox, 36; E. E. Ellinwood, IA; Vernon
S. Wright, 3S; James H. Kerby, 81;
Ana Frohmiller, IS; P. j. Munich, 25;
M G. Hankins, 50; ]. C. Callaghan,
10; Arthur T. LParade, 27; o. c.
Ludwig, 3; John W. Murphy, Sc; A. L.
Jones, SO; G. o. Case, S5; Loren
Vaughn, II: w. P. Mahoney, 46; Tom
G. Foster, 43; E. A. Hughes, 81; Frank
Luke, 81; M A. Murphy, 81; Fred
Sutter, "a; John B. Wylie, 80; P. w.
Hamilton, 38; Conrad M. Leake, 6:
DR.. w. P. Sims 81; James T. Gentry,
81; John F. Ross, 60; ]. F. Mcdonald.
IS; G. E. Cross, 10; Geo. R. Henshaw.
6S; W. M. Cox, 81; Helen L. Brown,
70; Walter S. Lanford, "a; H. t..
Hutchison, 81; James L. Powell, 81:
j. e. James, 92.
Supervisoral Dist. No. 8: Adams, 63.
Roberts, 33.
Republican:
e. s. Clark, 13; Thomas Maddox, .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
BOWIE

Carl Hayden, 90; c. H. Rutherford,
IA; L. w. Douglas, "a; H. A. Davis,
8; Thos. P. Walton, TO-; Frank j..
Duffy, 4; Amos A. Belts, Al; A. G..
McAlister, 80; G. W. P. Hunt, 5S;
j. J. Cox, 20; e. E. Ellinwood, 81;
Vernon S. Wright, 20; James H. Kerby,
II; Ana Frohmiller, 49, P. ]. Munich,
81; M. c. Hankins, 76; j. c. CalIaghan.
20; Arthur T. LaPrade, SO; O. G..
: Ludwig, 81 John w. Murphy, 40; A.
L. Jones, %; C. 0. Case, 70; Loren
Vaughn, SO; w. P. Mahoney 20; Tom
G. Foster, rs; E. A. Hughes, 70; Frank
Luke, 25; M. A. Murphy, 43: Fred
Sutter, "a; John B. Wylie, 20; P. w.
Hamilton, so; Conrad M. Leake. 10:
DR.. w. P. Sims, "A; James T. Gentry.
~; John F. Ross, 81; ]. F. Mcdonald.
q; c. E. Cross, 16; Geo. r. Henshaw.
~; w. M. Cox, 80; Helen L. Brown.
II; Walter S. Lanford, 80; H. L.
Hutchison, 90; James L. Powell. sc.
j. e. James, S8.
Legislative Dist. No. z: Coxon, 100.
Supervisoral Dist. No. 3: Adams.
so; Roberts, 23.
Republicans:
E. S. Clark, "a; Thomas Maddox. g.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
ASH


Carl Hayden, 26; G. H. Rutberfor5
II; L. w. Douglas, IA; H. A. Davis. 2.
Thos. P Walton, 1; Frank J. Dnffv
- Amos A. Belts, s; A. q. McAlistar
81; =. W. p. Hunt, IT, J. ]. Cox. r..
n r. Ellinwood, -; Vernon s
wright, 10; James H. Kerby. %. Ana
: rronmlller, II; P. j. Munich. 1e. M
{. Hankins, 21; J. c. &callaghan q.
arthur I. LaPrade, Il; o. c. Ludwig
3; John W. Murphy, 21; A. L. Jones'
II; G. Q. Case, 20; Loren Vaughn an.
W. ?. Mahoney, 1S; Tom G. Foster
20; E' A. Hughes, 10; Frank Luke <.
M. A. Murphy, 27; Fred sutter 1e.
John b. Wylie, II; P. w. Hami1ton
~ conrad M. Leake, 13; DR.. w p
SIMS .; James T. Gentry. 90 Tobn
r. Ross, 21; j. F. Mcdonald. 12. q IL
Cross' z; Geo. r. Henshaw, 27: w MT
Cox "a; Helen L. Brown. 81. wa1+ar
. Lanford, 19; H. L. Hutchison o..
James L. Powell, S5; J. e. James se
Supervisoral Dist. No. 1; Cox 81. y'
Wootton,A 19; Angus, o.
Republicans:
70 S. Clark, 8; Thomas Maddock 1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
WHITEWATER.

Carl Hayden, 81; c. H. Rutherford,
9; L. w. Douglas, IA; Fl. A. Davis. s:
Thos- 2. Walton, 8; Frank ]. Duffy,
10; Amos A. Belts, 10; A. G. Nc
Allster, "A; G. w. p. Hunt, 80: 7 T.
Cox, 25; e. E. Ellinwood, 9; Vernon
s. Wright, 20; James Fl. Kerby. "a.
ana Frohmiller, %; P. J. Munich. 27:
M Z. Hankins, 46; j. c. Callaghan,
~ Arthur I. LaPrade, 21; o. G. Ind.
Wlg' 8; John w. Murphy, 20; A. y.
Jones, 20; G. o. Case, %; Loren
vaughn 81; w. p Mahoney, 12; Tom
= Foster 46; e. A. Hughes, "a; Frank
Luxe 16; M. A. Murphy, "a; FREQ
Sutter, Is; John B. Wylie, IS; P. w
Hamilton, %; Conrad M. Leake. 81.
Dr. W. ?. Sims, 10; James t. Gentry,
70; John F. Ross. Is; j. F. Mcdonald
80; C. ID. Cross, 1; Geo. r. Henshaw
~; w, M. Cox, As; Helen L.. Brown
81; Walter S. Lanford, "a; n. T.
Hutchlson, so; James L. Powell 20.
). p. James, 4S.
Legislative Dist. No. q: Coxon. az
Supervisoral Dist. No. 2: Hid. "a.
Bennett s.; Hart, SS; Karger, IA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
CURTIS


Carl Hayden, IA; C. H. Rutherford
2; L. w. Douglas, 8; H. A. Davis. 2:
Thos P. Walton, 0 +; Frank ]. Duffy
.; Amos A. Belts, Ii A. G. McAlister.
IL Hunt, 10; j. j. cox, 8; Ellinwood
2; Vernon S. Wright, 2; James IT
kerby, 10; Ana Frohmiller, 9: n
Munich, 8; M c. Hankins, 12: i q
Callaghan, 6; Arthur T. LaPrade. q !.
.. e. Ludwig, 1; John w. Murphy. =.
A L. Jones, -; C. Q. Case, 5; Loren
vaughn, IA; w. P. Mahoney II: Tom
=. Foster, 9; E. A. Hughes, 13: Frank
Luke, 6; M. A. Murphy, o., Fred
Sutter' z; John B. Wylie, 4; P. w.
Hamilton, 8; Conrad M. Leake. =.
Dr. W. P: Sims, 8; James T. Gentry. 4
John f. Ross, Is; j. F. Mcdonald. 10.
z. E. Cross, L; Geo. r. Henshaw. 10.
W. M. Cox, 12; Helen L. Brown *.
Walter S. Lanford, A; H. L. Hutch. .
lson, 16; James L. Powell, 18: i u
James, II.
supervisoral Dist No. 8: Adams. 1e.
Roberts, 4.
Republican,:
e. S. Clark, 0; Thomas Maddox I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08

S. Wright, SO; James H. Kerby, 79;
Ana Frohmiller, 81; z. :. Munich, 65;
M. G. Hankins. 50; ]. c. Callaghan,
25; Arthur T. LaPrade, So; Q. c.
Ludwig, Z; John w. Murphy, 81; A.
L. Jones, 81; c. o. Case, 65; Loren
Vaughn, 90; w. =. Mahoney, 30; Tom
c. Foster Sc; e. :. Hughes, ~;
FRANKIE Luke, 81; M. A. Murphy, So;
Fred Sutter, Sc; John B. Wylie, 20;
p. w. Hamilton, 81; Conrad M. Leake,
g: DR.. w. p. Sims, 27; James T..
Gentry, So; John F. Ross, 70; j. F.
McDonald, 43; c. e. Cross, %; Geo.
r. Henshaw, 62; w. M. Cox, 100;
Helen L. Brown, 81; Walter S. Lam
ford. go; H. L. Hutchison, 110; James
L. Powell, 1OS; J. E. James, 1O2.
Legislative Dist. No. L: Coxen, 1O3.
Supervisoral Dist. No. 1 Adams, 70;
Roberts, 4S.
Republican,:
e. S. Clark, 26; Thomas Maddox, 9.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
Hart, Gentry
Hehshaw, Sutter

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
LUSIN

Carl Hayden, SO; c. H. Rutherford,
Z; L. w. Douglas, "a; H. A. Davis, A.;
Thos. P. Walton, 5; Frank j. Duffy,
O; Amos A. Belts, 5; A. G. McAlister,
80; G. w. P. Hunt, II; J. J. Cox, 16;
E. e. Ellinwood, IA; Vernon S. Wright,
Z; James H. Kerby 80; Ana Froh-
miller, II; P. j. Munich, %; M. C.
Hankins, 80; j. c. Callaghan, Il;
Arthur T. LaPrade, s. o. c. Ludwig,
4 John w. Murphy 80; A. L. Jones,
16; c. o. Case, 27; Loren Vaughn, 40;
w. p. Mahoney, 19; Tom c. Foster
26; e. A. Hughes, %; Frank Luke, 12;
M. A. Murphy, %; Fred Sutter, So;
John B. Wylie, %; P. w. Hamilton
II; Conrad M. Leake, 4; Dr. w. p.
Sims, Z; James T. Gentry, 20; John
F. Ross, "a; j. F. Mcdonald, 1; c..
E. Cross, 81; Geo. R. Henshaw, Is;
W. M. Cox, 81; Helen L. Brown, 10;
Walter S. Lanford, 26; Fl. L. Hutchi-
son, Az James L. Powell, Al; j. E.
James, no.
Supervisoral Dist No 2: Bennett,
20; Karger, II; Hart, 6; Hid, 10.
Justice of the Peace: East, s.;
Jack, %; Donohue, 10; Fonda, 4.
Constable: Newman, 80; Ash, s.;
Butler, 2; Kirk, 20.
Republican,:
E. S. Clark, q Thomas Maddox, 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
SAN SIMON

Carl Hayden, 70; c. H. Rutherford,
13; L. w. Douglas, Is; H. A. Davis,
8; Thos. p Walton, 3; Frank T..
Duffy, z; Amos A. Belts, so; A. G. Me-
Alister, IS; G. w. p. Hunt, rs; ]. j.
Cox, IA; E. E. Ellinwood, IS; Vernon
S. Wright, 81; James H. Kerby, so;
Ana Frohmiller, 81; P. ]. Munich, 4S;
M. c. Hankins, SO; ]. c. Callaghan,
Is; Arthur T. LaPrade, 46; o. c. Lud-
wig, 5; John w. Murphy, 80; A. L..
Jones, 27; c. Q. Case, 81; Loren
Vaughn 68; w. P. Mahoney, At; Tom
c. Foster, A; e. A. Hughes, 52;
Frank Luke, "a; M. A. Murphy, 81;
Fred Sutter, Is; John B. Wylie, 10;
P. W. Hamilton, 81; Conrad NJ. Leake.
IL; Dr. W. P. Sims, 45; James I.
Gentry, So; John F. Ross, 35; ]. F.
Mcdonald, %; G. E. Cross, 10; Geo.
r. Henshaw, Sc; w. M. Cox, 70;
Helen L. Brown, 64; Walter S. Lam
ford, AZ; H. L. Hutchison, II; James
L. Powell, IA; J. E. James, Z.
Legislative Dist No. z: Coxon, 49,
Supervisora1 Dist. No. 1: Adams,
So; Roberts, 80.
Republican:
E. S. Clark, 10; Thomas Maddox, IL.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21

Beck and walkers COlOsed Mins
tFela VIII give Two hours Of clean
clever comedy. Wednesday eve at th'
High School Auditorium. This show
merits the patronage of the public
and is given for the purpose to help
raise funds for the athletic activities
Besides the entertainment features
at the auditorium, this company has
an excellent band and puts on q
street parade in the afternoon. The
company is open for dance engage
ments also and to further augment
receipts, a dance will be given after
the show to which the public are in
xited A boost for this show is
boost for the high school athletic
fund.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21

The Dramatic club under che
supervision Of Mrs Macdonald, viii
present the play. ''Ths Whole Towns
Talking in the near future.
"The Whole Towns Talking is q
three act fAree-comedy written by
John Emerson and Aneta Loos. The
play is specially arranged for High
School production by M. S. Reid-now
with Tongman's Green, New York
under whom Mrs. Macdonald studied
three years.
The play offers an equal appOr-
tionmept Of important parts; there
are no real leads.
It has been used by professional
companies and but recently released
for amateurs.
Rehearsals for the play have been
started and are held every evening
from 7:80 to 1000
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
THOMAS RUDE PASSES

Thomas Rude, one of the pioneers
Of this part Of the state, died at thc
Deaconess hospital in Great Falls,
October 18th.
Mr.. Rude was about So years OF
age. He was born in Henefos. Nor
way and spent his childhood days
there.
He came to America when he was
young man and settled in the Red
River Valley in Minnesota, where he
was engaged in farming for a num-
Der Of years.
He came to Montana about s5
years ago. For while he was EN-
ployed by the Great Northern Rail
way Co. as section hand, later
proving up on a homestead 10 miles
southeast Of Armington.
In recent years he made his home
at Raynesford-
His funeral was held in Great Falls
on Monday The Reverend Lunde Of.
ficiating
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
DEATH WILL NOT
CHANCE PLANS

Shortly after the mining conven-
tion at Spokane last week where
Louis Stockett, H. N. Stockett and
Thomas StocIett were in attendance
word was received in Belt that H. N.
StOckett had died suddenly Of pto-
maine poisoning.
Inssmuch as H. N. Stockett had
been selected as manager Of the East
Belt-Spo1ane Mining Company which
was organized to operate on the East
Belt properties, many people express
sed concern lest the deal might fall
through However, the letter which
brought the news Of Sockets death
Also stated that this would affect the
project only temporarily and that
plans for opening the mines would
go right ahead.
! The Stockett mines, belonging TO
the Cottonwood Coal Co. are slated
to close permanently on January 1sts
1927, when q large amount Of mining
squipmentzw be fov sale. Much Of
this equipnent win be usable whiIe
much win be out Of date Parties
are negotiating for the purchase OF
rails, cars, etc. from the Cottonwood
Coal Co. and many people link the
East Belt company with the deal.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
NOTES on CANDIDATES WORTHY
OF EVERY VOTERS SUPPORT

degrees Of accessibility Of ths
various parts Of the county and it il
first hand knowledge Of county roads
watch has made him most valuable
as county commissioner
Every farmer owes him measure
oz thanks for the road plan which
has been carried on during the past
six years.
To displace him and put a man in
his place who has still to learn the
boundaries Of the county would be
the height Of folly We hope that
the farmers as well as the residents
Of the towns in the county will show
their appreciation Of KOmmer's work
By voting for him.
Russell ]. Woodward is a surveyor
educated to the profession and with.
long and successful experience in
field work.
If any man, because Of faithful
and careful service to the county,
always economical with the cOunty's
money and knowing how to do his
sask in the best way, is deserving Of
recognition that man is Woody"
Woodward.
Never too busy to explain to the
Isrmer how the farmers pet road
scheme is not feasible. never con.
iescending or supercilious about 1t
1ut matter Of fact, common. modest
md friendly. thats Woody.
He can do the work and you can't
pat anything over on him. He
deserves your vote.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
RAY EsFORD

Nick Evans is quite III with very
sore knee. Also Paul Novak with an
liberated tooth. X
Joe COlarchick is threshine for
John williamson.
Mrs. MeCarty and Martin GROSS,
kopf motored to Great Falls Monday
A number Of local people attended
the funeral Of Andrew Thisted sun
day and Thomas Rude's on Monday.
School win be closed here Friday
as the teacher win attend elSs con-
vention at Stanford
The internal revenue collector was
here Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. A. Owens Is very low ct the
Craybeal hospital st Belt.
Ed MicheIs has purchased two
trucks and have them busy hauIing
grain 70 the elevator.
Mrs. Louis Busch and infant son
returned 70 her home Saturday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
LIONS ROAR AT
CLUBS OPENING

Because Of our inability to imprOv,
upon Mr.. Peets account Of the in
stallation Of a Lions club in Belt n
published in the Tribune we are copy
ing it.
Organization Of the Belt Lions club
was completed in the Knights Of
Pythias hall IN that city Friday night
with the election Of officers following
a complimentary dinner given by tho
Great Falls Lions at which District
Governor Julius ]. wuerthner pre-
sided. The new club has 81
members. Twenty-ona members Of
the Crest Falls club were present at
the dinner.
Officers elected by the Belt club
are: President, John Van Dyke; frat
vice president, William vendssl
second vice president, Charles G.
Johnson; third vice president, Ben
Kennedy; secretary treasurer, Frank
L. Florak; Lion tamer, Robert Heron;
tan twistsF. Cal Eharrard. who with
Esther d. McHugA, Gus Manchester,
the Rev. Harry stong and Georgs II
Kirk, comprise the directors Of the
clup.
Other members Of the new club are
Dominic spogens d. Macdonald,
Ray A. Johnson, NJ. C. Bowman, J.
G. Stewart, O. n. johnson, DR.. J. W..
Leo G. GraybifI, n. w. Mil
Lard and A. L. Winston.
The objects Of Lionism were stated
by Frank Hatcher, who was followed
by o. B. Kotz In review of the
ethics Of the organization. Greeting
from the Great Falls club were
presented by President Herbert M
Peet, who suggested that the Belt
club could cooperate with the Great
Falls organization in extending
rurkey and pig clubs among the farm
boys and girls Of Cascade county.
Governor Wuerthnsr emphasized the
opportunity for service to the COM
nunity. He cited several towns III
Montana and Wyoming where fac I
'ional feuds had been eliminated /
through the activities Of Lions clubs.
President Van Dyke responded TO
greetings from Great Falls. He said
( the Lions club could make Belt
BUSINESS men bear a broad and happy |
miles as Great Falls Lions wore, It
would serve a great purpose in that
community. George H. Kirk re-
Iponded to the district governor.
tating that harmonizing influences
IRE needed in every town and the
ions club seems to him to be such
n influence.
The. Lions club orchestra of Great
'alls furnished music for the dinner,
'hich was served by the Belt
Vomen's club
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
4+4%*+4+4*+@++*@4

Mr.. and Mrs.. John Lander and
family drove 10 Geyser Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Darko made
two business trips to Great Falls
last week
Miss KantoIa, Mrs. McIsaac and
Miss Gray win attend the teachers
meeting in Great Falls. Friday and
Saturday Of this week.
Gondeiro Bros ara deer hunting at
Logging Greek this week.
Mrs. Geo. Knight is the guest Of
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Lander
while Mr.. Knight is finishing thresh=
ng at Stanford and Geyser.
Bob Gray, forest ranger in the
HighwoOds, entertained some friends
at dinner Saturday evening. Those
who enjoyed his hospitality were Mr.
and Mrs. George and son Of Great
Falls, E. M. johnson, Mr and Mrs.
A. J. Fischer, Miss Mary Gray and
Mrs. Gray Of Waltham.
Mrs. Andrew GOndeirO has had her
mother Mrs. Smerker visiting her
for several days.
Several cars of people from here
attended the dance at Upper High
wood Saturday night.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
NEIH A 3 T


Ray n. Porter has had three-car
garage built just west Of his store,
Henry Gruter returned Wednesday
night from Butte. N 7s
! Barr LnnsSord and Wynsan Heath
were among those who left wednes.
day TO help Grover warmbrod with
his stacking Of grain.
Miss Aagot Lian, Of Choteau Is
running for State Senator from Te-
ton county on the Independent ticket.
About two years ago Miss Liam had
charge Of the hospital here in Mel
hart.
Mrs. Ed Gruter and daughter,
Edith left Friday for a visit at Lew
istown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Trip left Sun
day for Great Falls to seek expert
medical advice for Mr.. Trip who
has been quite i'll.
Miss Lillian L. Brown, Republican
candidate for County Superintendent
Of Schools, anil her friend, Miss lone
BOehpe spent Saturday and Sunday
here with friends.
Mr.. anl Mrs. Win Jeffries Of Great
Falls were visitors here Saturday
and Sunday. While here Mr.. Jeffries
visited his property up O'Brien creek.
Mrs. John Andersen and daughter,
Effie May, were passengers on Fri
days train going into Great Falls
where Effie May will have some
dental work done.
The Republican Rally here Satur-
day night was voted a huge success.
The audience considered the acknow-
Judgements Of the candidates to their
introductions rs very worthy Of note.
The quartet was especially we'll re-
ceived. Other enjoyable numbers
were vocal selections by Mr.. Frank
Savage and bagpipe selections by
Mr.. ID. K. Anderson Of Lewistown.
The orchestra furnished poppy music
which was fully appreciated by the
patrons.
Deer season is on. Some hunters
are being successful, while others
will have to try again
Those having perfect school atten.
dances records for the first month
are: i,
Primary-Tomriy and Keith Bar
1ell. Nelva and Will MaeGibbon,
Corul and Duin ShilI, Merritt and
Lillian Smith, Virginia Trip, Mar
iorie Hogg, EstelIe HaxtOn, Ransom
Heath.
Observation-Disclosures and Alice ,
Iunsford, Frederick and Effie May
Andersen, Howard and Gertrude
rripp. Merle and Yerle White, Ber- ,
leas and Frederick Maxi. Ruth Fal-
er. Dorothy Gruters Lucille Barkell,
Fay Sutton, Joyce warmbrod, Edgar
aoehl. Frank Savage.
Grammar-Mabel Smith. Opal
stark Frank o;connor. orui Maxi Z
High school-Fiorence Smith, Dor
thy smith. Tom smith,. Clara Han
on, Emma AMMAN. Ellen AMMAN.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
sPOGEN VICE PRESIDENT

Dominie Spogen attended the trus-
tees' meeting Iast Saturday in Hell
ems. An organization was formed
and Mr. Spogen was named one Of
the yiee -prraidsta Other meetings
wiH b. held before the isrislativs
session.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
wALTHAM

4+*44*+*4*4@44
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
Mrs. L. v. Miller
Hostess at Bridge
Party on Wednesday

Mrs. L. v. Miller, l6 Avenue A
West, was hostess Wednesday after
noon at prettily planned bridge
party. The bridge table appointments
were in the Halloween colors with
tallies and scores bearing season
able design. Halloween decorations
were used throughout the rooms and
the Halloween idea was carried out
in the menu of the course luncheon
served at the conclusion Of the after
hoon.
Five tables Of bridge were in play
during the afternoon, honors going to
Mrs. Phillip Meyer and Mrs. L. E.
Huschka.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Harold Shaft and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
At The Movies
ELTlNGE THEATRE


The greatest football player Of all
times--iN n great picture! The silver
sheet is at last graccd by the "Illini
Flash" not n brief newsreel, but Il
full length feature picture, entitled
""One Minute to Play" showing at the
Eltinge today, tomorrow and Satur-
day. Admirers of Red Grange and
lovers of football will have the treat
of their lives when they see the popr-
lar idol in a story that is built
around football. and one which gives
Red chance to show the stuff that
has made the greatest player the
world has ever had. The climax is q
thrilling game through which the
"Gridiron Ghost" tears with his un.
rivaled speed and incompatible tech
niquc. The picture was made from
the origina! story of Byron Morgan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
u. C. T. Ladies
Have Bridge Party
at Mcintyre Home

The members Of the U. C. r. Auxil-
larry met last evening at the home Of
Mrs. N. E. Mcintyre on Fourth street
for their monthly card party. Five
tables were in play during the after
noon. Mrs. G. E. Wingreene and Mrs.
Felix Ulmen winning honors. Re-
freshments were served at the con-
clusion of tho evening.
The Wednesday evening following
the regular Saturday night meeting
of the order 10 observed each month
with card party in the home Of one
Of the members.