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BELT VALLEY TIMES
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VOLUME 28, NUMBER 18
BELT. MONTANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCH
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STATE BANK UF BELT BREAK
GROUND FOR 20-26 ADDITION
Following the transfer of a plot of
land lying in the rear of the present
site of the State Bank of Belt from
• - Tttdvin S h a rr a rd and wii« t o -t h e Stat e
Bank of Belt, grouid was broken Mon
day preliminary to the erection of a
one-story and basement addition to
the bank. The new addition will be
20x26 feet and will essentially double
the floor space of the bank. The
vault now in use in the bank will be
tom out and replaced in the new addi
tion by the erection of a new fire
proof and burglar-proof vault of mod -1
"Jem construction with two compart
ments, a double-decker, in fact, open
ing on the basement floor, as well as
on the main floor of the bank. The
addition will contain a full basement
of concrete walls and floor, the walls
of the addition being of brick to match
the main building and inside finish in
conformity to the present banking fix
tares. Nels Roman has the contract
for the excavating and concrete work, i
It is probable that the brickwork and
finish will be done under the super- j
vision of President L. B. Lockhart of
the bank. The estimated cost of the
improvements will be in The neighbor- j
hood of $3,000.
For some time plans for the en - 1
largement! of the bank have been under |
consideration by the directors of the !
institution, and even the erection of a
,*new building on a different site had
been considered, as it was evident that
the present facilities of the institution I
were inadequate and the handling of ;
its business has been hampered .hy a j
lack of room. The securing oiUbe ad- !
ditional land, however, solved the
problem satisfactorily, and with the
completion of the new addition the
-v added floor space will provide, quarters
' that will serve for many years for the
- oldest financial institution in Belt. !
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The State Bank of Belt was organ
ized in 1894 by Gold T. Curtis and H.
J. Skinner under the name of the Bank,;
of Belt. Mr. Skinner later acquired
the interest of Mr. Curtis and for 27
years held the controlling interest and
the presidency of the bank, disposing
of h is interest last spring to L. R.
Lockhart, the present head - of the in
stitution. Praeticaly all the stock of
the bank is held by local people.
The bank, was priginally located
near the present site of the J. P.
Healey residence, the building being
moved to the site now occupied by the
bank in 1903. In 1911 the old frame
» building was moved away and the
I
Steve Colarchik, former resident of
Belt and a prominent rancher living
near Raynesford, was brought to Belt
rel ay
fall from a grain wagon. Mr. Colar
Vc hank was taken from here to the
Columbus hospital m Great la s by
was at first'thought that Mr. Colar
chik had suffered a broken spine, but
the result of an X-ray taken Monday
h«D«s l tL "„£■
tained that he will speedily recover
The accident occurred at the ranch |
of his brother. Joe Colarchik where
he was helping m threshing. Income
wa£on r on e which^ he Tashiding? Itrik"
ing heavily on his back either upqn
u r.bk n t„°wXaft5f
ground• "e was unable to walk after
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STEVE COLARCHIK KURT
y
Tourists Still Use '
Montana Highways
Although the tourist season for
wMontana was officially ended Septem
Her 16, there has been scarcely a day
sTnce that cars with license tags of
other states have not passed through!
BeU. Montanans ofcourse are aware
y^r ,. •'"fair .if
ter the summer touring season has of
ficially closed. The roads are at their
best.thG.air^ clear and bracing and in
"gb.r.v:.iS"- r7 v Äpt
mg out, but with plenty of be mg, a
tent and a camnfire there is no actual
hardship or even discomfort for those
Ä.ÜTRÄ
tinjoyment in anto uaveL The
ery takes on an added beauty in the ;
rich colorings of the mountain sides
.when the early frosts turti the leaves»
# into a glorious blaze of color that de
fies the skill of even a Russell to
plicate. I
For the one who depends on his own
camp outfit even the national parks
are well worth visiting in the late fall,
although of course there is the risk of
being snowed in among the higher
ranges. The late sojourners in the
. parks are not annoyed by fees and
rules, anyway, and can hit up any
speed they desire. The natural won
dew are on display all the time and
the person who enjoys nature can View
it in comparative solitude, which is in
reality the only way to contemplate
the grandeur of our national parks.
Folks are interesting, and some extra--as
ordinery specimen* drift into MonUna
on the tide of tourist travel, but for
4 those who make, a specially in study
mg the human race, wr would rectrni-!
mend a circus or a moving picture
Montana and her national
cr.iwil
parks will tolerate no cepipetition.
brick structure now occupied by the l
bank erected. \ j
The State Bank of Belt is an instita- |
. liQH._that. Ji as h a d & l a rg e parL
j financial affairs of the whole BeK
: Valley. There has been no industry:
or activity of importance during the!
P as * 27 years in this community that j
Jt has not taken an active interest in
and been a factor of progressiveness
> n >t s development. It has always j
been a builder and optimistic in its
outlook upon the future of Belt and ;
the surrounding country. In its sub-j
i stantial growth, which has been con-j
; tinuous, it has reflected the upbuild-!
j of Belt and its natural resources, i
and justified its faith in the future. •
. The present officers of the institu- ■
Ji° n are L. B. Lockhart, president; J. !
F. Healey, vice president; W. C. Blom- !
Quist, cashier; M. T. Messelt, assistant j
cashier. The board of directors art .
™ r .- Lockhart, Mr. Healey, Mr. Blom-|
Quist and L. C. McCoy and Valmore
Beaudry,
The unexpected seems to have hap-!
opened! Several residents of Belt have!
received their county tax bills this
week and in comparison -gàt h last
year's lists there seems To be a de
crease in the amount that the county
demands of its tax paying population,
The decrease is slight,'to be sure; but
at least it is hopeful and points to the
fact that there has been an attempt
somewhere in the official life of the
county to lift a little of the burden j
Tax Lists Give a
Slight Ray of Hope
; was getting toward the
[tion stage. Of course, the city taxi
bill is yet to come in and there may be
: a jolt concealed in that. But here's
hoping, anyway.
; The economies worked in by the!'
county officials are really larger than
the ta x bills show, owintr to the fact
j that there has been a marked decreaseT
,in the assessed valuation of the coun- {
ty, due partially to the loss of several 1
townships which were added to Judith;
Basin county, and to natural reduc- !
: tions in the assessed valuations of j
certain properties. In some instances
of course, valuations were raised, but;
1 livestock, and mercantile stocks es - 1
; values., * * * " j
I County Clerk and Recorder John E.
I Moran has made certification, giving
âf/ÎÏVn«
val y ation * of $35,828,306. The table as :
certified by clerk Moran is of interest, '
as il Kives the value of every dass.
clals^fi ^ition" tax^law^^oHow" ^
Minera , reîM , rv „ a ' nd net proceeds
from mines are assessed at their true
Mineral reserves are val-;
$^ 39 ^ 2 ' 845 and mme pr ' pceeds at ,
* P ' : , N 9 t , . , n
"<"• »' if «. 4 Ä "ives
household^ goods at $2,393.481; farm 1
| j mpl ements at $689, 5 !5 and autos and j
^$ 4.719 856 and the tax valua.
tion $ 94397 ! ' *
Property In class 3 is assessed at
2 *^ 1 " P® r c / n \ { t |*% 0 v ?l! 2 *^L a n . b f. ,nsr
at
;^ eep $355 445 ; cattle, $1,041,341; (
hogs, $10,150. Other property in this
''yÄldÄti SSL.
ments and mining machinery are as
sessed at 30 percent of the true valu
tion . ■ w h ic h » triven a» *82,416.909. !
Irrigated land is listed as worth $824,
247. non-irrigated land $28,249.500,
("grazing land $658,763 and' improve
ments on the three kinds of land $14,
476.385. City lots'are listed at $17.
572.510 and improvements at $17,154,
277. Mining machinery is worth $3.
481.127.
Moneys, credits and bonds, assessed
true vaIuation '
UWtMà aM
true valuation are found miscellaneous
with a true valuation of $5.066.958,
bank stocks_$U55 834.railroads $8.
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MJ U W M Dull DuY
„ . , — .
SllCCUdlbS tfl PflGUmOfliS
VUVWUIHM« 1U t IIUUillUIMU
. Snee-ar thë~20.vear^M son :
*
of Mike Spegar of the Kennedy addi-1
du-rtion, died yesterday morning a Great
Falls, following less than a week's ill
ness with pneumonia. A week ago to
day he appeared at thé mine at which
he was employed and entered upon his
duties, but became so ill during the
day that it was necessary to remove
him to hi- home. The follow.ing
urday he w^s removed from his home ;
to the Columbus hospital in Great "
Falls. The funeral will be held in
Great Falls, probably tomorrow, and
burial will bo In Calvary (<-metery. A !
number from here will atftnd the Ser-!
vices.
The death of young Spegar comes
a distinct shock to his many friends
in Belt, a* he was a singularly likeable '
young man of good habits and a fac-!
ulty of making friends He had lived
In Belt ^»ihee early childhood He is
survived by his father and five broth- ;
era asd sisters. His mother died j
about two years ago. j
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LISTEN FOR A MINUTE
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Modern life shows an increasing tendency among the
younger generation to forsake the old home nest. The call
is to do the greater things in the^ig world where adventure
_and a chiev eme nt ever holds out its lure. *^ p r 27 years th e
Belt Valley Times has witnessed and chronicled the depart
ure of young men and young women of our home community
into the great unknown fields of endeavor and has found a
keen pleasure in noting their progress as its trickled back to
the old home nest by letter or an occasional visit. From the
thousands of small town communities are recruited the force
that makes the nation what it is today. We often wonder
how much the inspiration to accomplishment is given to the
young people of the community by the accounts of the suc
cess of those from the home town who have gone out into the
worfcl and their good fortune made known through the col
ums of the Belt Valley Times.
This is only one idea that occurred to us in analysing*
the place of the country newspaper in the community. The
interest that the old home paper has to one who is sojourn
ing in the outer world is so well known that there is no nec
tssity for enlarging upon that question. The real question
is, what does the home town paper do for you? What is its
real status and where does it fit into community life ?
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Personally, our opinion is that all country' weeklies are
a good thing in the community, but some are better than
others. Perhaps a few things that we have tried to do with
tmr own paper will give a better idea of our personal opinion
t^iii abstract theorizing on the subject. First of all, a
newspaper, whether a country weekly or a city daily, is a
business enterprise, depending mainly upon its advertising
columns for success. It must have a circulation in order to
give value received for its advertising. To get the circula
tion its news columns must be filled with the happenings of
the day and the week, which must be written in a manner
acceptable and interesting to its readers. . A well balanced
paper must contain all the news, interesting advertising in
modern display type and an editorial department. The
value of the latter may be questioned, but it is accepted as
such and a well established part of every newspaper of any
standing. It is what is done and how well done in those
three departments that determines the success of any paper.
How hjwjJhe Belt Valley Times fulfilled these require
WMkight
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dispose of the question by stating that
ments ?
it has been published continuously for 27 years, and let it
go^at that. —Itistt fairly compl e t e answ e r, but leaven o t tt
altogether the aims, ambitions and the sense of failures and
shortcomings that have occupied the minds of the publishers
at various times in that period. At times we thought we
were doing fairly well, and at other times there has been a
feeling that we should have done much better.
Beginning with the editorial department, we will Bay
- 1 frankly that we have made Ijttfc/attempt Co mold public
j opinion. We never felt qualified for that large task and
have been merely satisfied to give our views upon any quea
tion of live interest in as clear a manner as we were capable
° f ' We have never insisted that we were absolutely right
: , in a ?>' debatable question. We have tried to be consistently
' loyal to all home interests and believe that our editorial col
urns have reflected that loyalty at all times.
' T ° man - V ° f 0Ur read orS we can say that. We have re
) ok, ed with their parents at their birth, have sympathized
with their youthful escapades, givèri timely publicity to their
progress in school and graduation into the struggle for a
, livelihood. It has been one of our greatest pleasures to
write of the successes made by the boys and girls of the old
home town who have elected to seek new field», and we are
1 glad to say that it has been an enjoyment of frequent occur
j ence . \V e have been called upon to voice sorrow in times of
mourning when language seems a poverty-stricken thing, en
tirely inadequate to convey our feelings. For mistakes and
failures, we prefer the light and easy touch and pass them ,
along with as little detail as consistent with our obligations
' " ncw»Katherer». In the matter of new», we like to write of
( the brighter things, progress, upbuilding, optimistic things
that point to a better future, but in the nature of things a
r? pS, *f mu A b J, what , * h î lifeof , 1 • ", c r mu , nit , y ' m8k "nJt
' n *, S ne " p an *l editorial ( olumna it I» intensely human and ;
must Contain the shadows as. well as the hlffh lights of life.
! Our ambition and aim is ami has been to make the Belt
V'nllov Time's fho hcsT>nnnfrv urooUTv in Mnnion..
Vaiie.vj imes the best country weekly in Montana. How
Rear we are to that pinna<*le of eminence is not a matter for
discussion here. We are still working along that line, and
shall continue.SO long as we are permitte<J to guide its do«
tinies. In furtherance of that end the mechanical emiin
f u J * L ena. me mecnamcai (.quip
mppt 0 } the Times has kept pace with the progress of the
printers art. Mechanically OUT paper speaks for itself.
The foregoing is a prelude ta the campaign for increas
■ dio-.ng ''Ohl .. Town ••■..•I
which begins November i. né Want OUr paper to go into
every home in the Belt Valley, In most of them it does now,
but we want it in every hon^. We honestly believe that it
;^ orthaakedtor • yearlyBub! ' cri '>
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A " othpr matt<>r tha t we almost forgot to mention is. that
many families have sons, daughters or other near relatives
who are now publishing or have e»l»bli»hedthem..elvea in
"' "i ."J" 1 d,ÿ, ' ln, J oM y.i think of a gift that
would Be more appreciated than a yearns subscription to the
old home town paper ? Or perhaps you. yourself, sometimes
think of* votir own rhiMhnoH jinH wnnHor wViqI îc ah în
0Î . ^ UPOW " Childhood and Wonder what IS going on in
°^ d home towm now. If MO. the Belt Valley Times Will be
_ glad to take your subscription and forward it to the pub- '
lisher of your old home toWTl paper, and honestly believe
you wi J| get more out of that tWo dollars than out of anv
* . , ' b 1 uul OI dnv
Similar amount you have spent in some time. j
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Fat-jL—■—- .. . »» — .— — ». .......^
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LOCAL POST AMERICAN LEG
ION HOLDS -REGULAR MEET
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T"* attendance at »he first regular
meeting of Belt Valley Post, American
Legion, held last Thursday evening,
after a eesaasion of regular meetings
during the busy months, was not large
.owing to the fact that many members
[are still busy on the neighboring
ranches. However, the executive com
mittee were present and submitted
their report for the season's activities
____
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an 4 plans for the winter's activities
of the local post were discussed.
A voie of thanks was placed on the
minut<s showing the appreciation of
th< ff>r tb , effective work of the
y, nng ladies who volunteered to as
«ist in selling tickets to the Legion's
Lyceum course. The post will put on
another campaign for selling a»ason
nefcets to the course tlx» week of the,
next number, which will be here No
.ember 17.
The next regular meeting of the
post will be on November 10. j
CLUSTER OF AUTOMOBILE MIS
HAPS WITH MINOR CASUALTIES
On their way to Great Falls Sunday,
morning, Ben Shriber and R B. Cox of
Neihart experienced something more,
. , , . P .. .._ ,.
ed and driven by Mr. Shriber^ turned
over just above the town of Monarch.
i , The W ! 8 CRU8ed by ■ ^ kcn
i tie rod of the steering geer, and hap
I penwl ( ' uick 'y 't' a V of th0
occupants were able to give a wy
clear account of the accident?* Mr.
Shriber found himself under the over-.
urned car, uninjured with the oxcep
tion of a cut and a severe bruise on
2? !?*' W m th , C ca T
buf found both hands terribly cut and
bruised and numerous other bruises.,
gf. J™ K u r bU> t0 . hft ^ . Car
Shriber but was relieved to learn that ■
the Utter was comparatively unhurt. I
and hastened for assistance to a near-1
by house Shriber was released and
the car taken into Monarch for re-1
pa o S ' n U A X.- . J 'A
Mr ( ox had h.a wounds dr.Mad atjbl
S^ W V^J K, ^ m n nC ° n nUe . p C SfL
journey to Great Falls, coming to Belt
with J. E. and J. P Healey, who were j
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New Repair Shop
at Ford Garage
. rn repa,r
the rapidly mcreas-j
mg automobile and tractor business of
In order to properly handle a busi
ness that has developed from fttt un
consideréd side line into proportions
that have eclipsed his original ven
ture into the business activities of
Belt, N. IJ. Browning, local author
ized Ford agent, during the past week
has put the roof over an addition to
his garage and blacksmith shop that
will contain when completed a com
pletely equipped and
shop for handling
vi ..... ....,
M£ Browning. 1 he new addition will
uinitam floor space of 25x50 feet, with,
concrete foundation and floor. 1he
Structure !S of frem ejind des t gned fa r
plenty of light and comfort for the
workmen in the severest Weather. The
equipment will include power machin
ery for handling all classes of auto
mobile and tractor repair work In
eluding a lathe, complete acetylene
welding plant and cranes. The pre
, sent repair «hon will be converted into
storage room for automobiles^
Mr. Hrowmi.g entered Hie business^
life of Belt 10 years ago by opening!
a blacksmith shop on the site of the
present building on Bridge street.
Fight years .ago he secured .he agency
for the Ford automobile for the dis |
trict surrounding Belt, including Ray.'
nesford. Monarch and Neihart. Thif 1
was merely regarded as a sid. line for
the blacksmith business ard hardly
given serious consideration as to its
■possibilities and growth. Without
special effort for tim first year or two
the showings of the side fine became
too prominent *o be ignored and more i
time was given to sales, followed by 1
the inevitable carrying of a line of ac
cessories and the establishment of a
repair department, the erection of gas
and oil station and a general garage
equipment. This development has re
quired two previous enlargements of
his original, building. With the build
ing of the new repair shop the storage
department is greatly im-r a-<il. and
Mr. Browning believes he has provided
come.
3tÄ6Ä Ï"
; mechanic who has been connected wolh
the Browning «hop for the pant five
y '*" rH " r mor< ' Thf blackHmi'hing dc
p»rtmcnt » handled by Usiyv Gray,.
who,h« fr bcfn with the ctahlh.hmt.nti
for the past year or more. Mr. Brown
in,r . * ive " hi * whoIß time '« the super
vi " ion ot th ''
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A r „ ad (i b » ing cut through the
Venohr place below town for haulage
from the North B. & M. mine to town,
l^Z^d^ro Jfßdt P creek
,, fr ....
the mme to the main road, and
shorten the distance somewhat.
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Belt Farmer Who Finds
n
n^irulllfr finnH ßllcinüOO
Uulfiiflc[ Ü000 llIJSlilUUU
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il K Wood ot tl„- Jer—T Dairy ||
building a new barn with accommoda- ;
tions for,22 head of cows. This is not
intended a« the final unit of his dairy
pJant but j, only a temporary expe
dient to serve until be complete* the :
mr>dem dairy barn which he plans to
build at some near future date. Mr.i
W,M A is ; t T km ' fn
with having the finest herd of Jerseys
j n this section of th<- state and it is
not the smallest either, as he rtt«tes
that he is now milking 24 head of cows
and expect* to increase this number
to 40 by next spring, as the cows
freshen. Mr. Wood's farm consists of
20 .'{acres located 2V4 miles north
Belt on Belt creek, asd just a# a hint (
of what can be accomplished in the,
dairy business if intelligently and per.
sistently followed, Mr. Wood states |
'hat his sole capital 12 years ago wa *:
$6« in cash and a team, harness »nd ;
wagon. . He figures his present P' ,,
sessions to represent anywhere from
$10,000 to 115,000 clear of all in tebt- :
;edne*s. In mentioning hi# early capi
tal he failed to say anything about |
courage, faith and willingness to work.;
ample room for the natural growth of
the business for a number of years to
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returning from 'Neihart, and continu
in(r on by the stage from here. They
con sider the m selve s very lucky that
,. ■-®y came out of* the accident alive.
Mr. Cox's injuries were very painful,
but no permanent ill-effects are ap
P«*ended. The damage to the car
was alight
i Felix Evans' oar is in the hospital,
and according to the diagnosis of the
expert mechanic at the Park-to-Fark
heroic remedies will be neces
8ary for iu complete recovery. Felix
is apparently all right, but he dont
y»» how it happened last Thurs
day ni(rht that h<l t t a ,| whon
the car, through some defect in the
8,wrin>r lt>fl ^e road near the
f oot 0 f the Kennedy addition hill and
landed, bottom side up in French cou
with him under A i UB , v
yell» brought help and Felix was re
leased, and ha8 spont mo8t of th<1 time
since in wondering how it was possi
c f„r him to ,-scape alive.
A mix,ur< ' of fiv '' Italian miners
from Stockett. three jugs of moon
8 hine an* an automobile with faulty
brakes, was the moving force that
called out the service car from the
Pioneer garage early Tuesday morn
ing and the towing in from the top of
the west grade a sorry looking junk
pile that was once a fine Studebaker
six., One of the occupants of the car
suffered a rather severe cut over the
eye. which required some expert needle
work on the part of Dr. J. W. Gruy
beal. The others were not injured to
speak of.
The party were driving to Belt from
Stockwtt, the driver finding that his
brakes were not working when the car
reached the top of the grade. Too
late to stop, he tok « chance by turn
ing into the abandoned quarry a few
hundred feet below the top of the hill,
stopping with terrific impact against
ithe steep bank, the car turning
on 1t8 8idp —
over
'The crash was instantly fatal to two
of th „ jugt> whi ,„ the oi ^ r received &
K< . v „re, „bock, though it is asserted
that it was of considerable assistance
Ut the dazed party who crawled out of
the debris and wended their sad wav
j n t ( , town
Guat p^ hut 3r waH brou ht in
from the ranch on Cora creek Sunday
afternoon to have a very painful arm
I attended to and found on consulting
! a 1(>ral phy8ician (hat „ ^ of th *
| ri^ht. forearm was fractured. Twist
the tail of a stubborn "Henry"
waa re8pmwib i t . for tht . ^ cMent _
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Miss Hilma Johnson, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Ole Johnson of Willow
creek, was married in Great Falls Sat
urday to Fred R. Herkaman of Belt,
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. Lunde at the parsonage of
Out Savior's Lutheran church, the
young couple being attended by Chas.
McShane and Misses Ida and Garda
Johnson, sisters of the bride. They
returned to Belt, where they will make
their future home, but are planning a
wedding trip to Lincoln. Neb.
Mr Heekanian is a native of Ne
braska. and has been employed on the
Bmtley ranch the past summer. The
bride has resided in this section since
childhood and both have many friends
and well wkdmn for their future hap
pi ness,
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HECXAMAN-JOHRSON
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! a native of Iowa, died et 4-.20
' farU 1 n/ « . t . e f n ^' n u!hi h' nK "''.rS
vihih- .h».
I 0 aa •"* »therhome some
b< ' tw '' er ' 9 :'/° and o'clock Mon
j evening. Her sister. Mrs. (has.
^ ^ e^ning'bmT.d'^eftforherffmf
oh..,,, 9 30. I..avi, !! •••;:■
rlf!«
About 12 o'clock her son. Charles.
ä
home, and finding the outside door
^ked and being unable to arouse his
mother, broke the door in, finding her
WJ» *hf floor unconMioua. Help
'Lut , ".Mr»' «r.C ZZi
reKa j ned consciousness
Mra McShane was one of the best
i^novun and most hicrhlv resp4**ted
JSS, ôfthis^tionofthec^nty
since the death of her husband Thos
McShane of Sand Coulee several ears
a<fo 9h ,. hR( j made h( , r ' homr j n Belt
with her three children, now grown to
mat , lr ; tv ir or »he na«t fonr 'ears
if(be greyed a9 ( .j ty clerk under Favor
Bnnc-cn pniiynW ih»t poaitwvi two
aJra At Æis writing no ar
rangements for the funeral have been
mad ,,
She is survived by a daughter Miss
of'f'lara who is teachm* in the Lehigh
^ hoo j § an(J who wag at her mother's
Bide a9 (l90n aiK „»„aihip after her ill
nf>M wag made known, and two sons,
j^tehford and rharles, both of Belt.
j wo „jatem, Mrs I»chniy and another
f| v f nfr j n j 0 ' wa and tw „ brothers, one
'*Jjving also in Iowa, and another, John
j noherty. formerly of Sand Coulee,
survive her.
j
Elizabeth McShane
Stricken by Death
Mrs. Elizabeth McShane. 69 years of
Mr. Doherty is now
in California
(Continued on l-a»t Page)