Belt Valley times. [volume], April 24, 1924, Page Page Four, Image 4

About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
BELT VALLEY TIMES
9, A. Remington, Editor
8 a Y Mr ia Advance
America* Praaa Aaa'n., formte
8 — i rr t » it« P apaO n al Bak.
M e t ., at Second Oa*. Mail
Advertising leMS WHri
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY AT BELT, MONT., BY S. A. REMINGTON
THOU SHALT NOT—
Since the days when Adam and Eve were forbidden to eat of
the fruit of the tree of knowledge and disobeyed there has been
exhibited from time to time the same innate repugnance to obey
any law or behest which reads "Thou Shalt Not—.
People are grown-up children who are more easily led than
shriven and from the time of Draco when the laws were said to have
been written in blood, there has been constant rebellion against
rales intended to deprive the individual of what he may consider
personal privileges. In the world's history one may read of the
carnivals of license following close upon the period where blue laws
have held sway, only to be followed again by another reversion to
religious and moral standards.
During the present generation there is a positive falling away
from the old standards of home life and church allegiance, prob
ably induced by the rigid Puritan training of the young a genera
tion ago, who now as mature men and women rule the nation, and
who possibly unconsciously rebelled against the Spartan training
which made Sunday a day to be dreaded and religion a fearful
thing.
*»
Possibly this reaction may be terminated in the next few
years but it may go on until it has had time to disgust old and
young with its corruption.
A leader is better than a driver. A smile will go farther than
a club and interest that shows some self-sacrifice will avail more
than a decalog of thou shalt not's promylgated in a way showing
the expectation of disobedience and a savage joy in the thought of
the punishment to be administered.
t
?
Among Our Neighbors
Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
ered by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents
Ü
♦♦♦♦+++++++++++♦♦
♦ TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE
♦
♦ ♦<H> + + + + + + + + + + + + + *
Austin Broadhurst came home last
Wednesday for the last needed imple
ments with which to start spring work
on the Ethel Thrasher ranch near
Stockett.
W. A. Burke, George Dailey, Steve
Zeleniak and Leslie Cameron have re
tained to their homes after a week
spent at the John Boadle ranch baling
hay.
Little Billie, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. N, Thrasher is in a seri
ous condition at the home of his grand
parents in Lewistown. Mrs. Thrasher
writes that Billie how has a bad case
of pneumonia as well as whooping
cough,
Leslie. Cameron and Claude Bread
it returned to their homes here
Tuesday after a week spent in Stock
ett
The Mutual Oil company delivered
a truck load of gas at the Thrasher
ranch Tuesday.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Broad
hunt, Claude Broadhurst and Leslie
Cameron were guests at the Wagner
home. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and
family and George Anthony started
overland Monday for the Wagner
homestead at Galata.
L. W. Nevills went down to the An
thony home Sunday to meet and ac
company home his daughter Drucilla
who had spent the preceding week
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones and daugh
ter Ethel Mae from near the creamery
were Blaster guests at the James
Johnson home.
D. A. Cameron and wife returned
home Saturday night after a three
day visit at Great Falls.
Frank Bailey came up from Stockett
Saturday to visit among old-cronies
Fred Bartelt went to Stockett by
stage Saturday and returned in his
own car which he was forced to aban
don a month ago at the Gereke ranch
because of the deep snow.
Ray Harlock of Stockett visited at
the Cameron home Sunday, He was
accompanied to the Falls by Miss Lu
cille Cameron who had spent her Eas
ter vacation her with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rousher of
Great Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhode
of Hollywood, Cal., and Carl Gereke
of ti»e bench were Monday guests at
Yfcg L. W. Thrasher home at Evans.
Sheriff Bob Gordon and one of his
,4
Aoputie* were at Evana on business
Monday Car trouble delayed their
Mrs. Marie Gereke and Mrs Frank
Sugabaum were called to the Sarztn
Monday by the serious illness of
their mother, Mrs Memke
Vlas Gloria Maurer and Fred Van
Whe* wore married during the past j
Helen Thrasher ia again able to be
up after a very severe sick spell last
ing two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson were
Great Falls visitors Friday.
Steve Zeleniak made a trip to his
sister's home* in Great Fall« Sunday.
He was accompanied there by his sis
ter Irene who was returning to her
high school studies after spending the
Easter vacation here with her parents.
Tom Oeth, D. A. Cameron and Mrs.
S. H. Thrasher have been appointed
election judges for this precinct.
The eighth month of school ended
Friday with an average of 92 per cent.
Those with perfect attendance records
for the month were Newton Thrasher,
Peter Zeleniak and Richard Bartelt.
+
+
+
+
(Too Late for Last Week)
Henry Erickson left last Saturday
for Neihart where he expect» to re
main all summer.
Sidney Habel has been using a four
horse team and light wagon to get
down the coulee with the mail.
Much excitement is manifested here
over the prospect« of oil on the Joe
Betts place near here,
Leslie Cameron and Claude Broad
hurst went to Stockett Wednesday to
ren ia 'n a few days,
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Cam-1*
eron had as their guests Mr. and Mrs.)
d° e Habel, Mrs. Harry Savage, Will •
white and Tom Oeth.
Mrs. John Selstrom has been quite
ill for several weeks. Mrs. Ronalds |
of Stockett is taking care of her.
Mrs. Rhode of Hollywood, Calif., is 1
making an extended visit at the home [
of her mother, Mrs. Marie Gereke.
Lucille Cameron came out Saturday
to spend the Easter vacation with her
parents. She is a Junior in the Great
t'alla high school.
E. N. Thrasher made a hurried trip
to Stockett, Sand Coulee and Tracy
Sunday in search of a doctor and med
icine for his daughter Helen who is
dangerously ill of measles, bronchial
pneumonia and complications.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul of Sand Coulee
Falla Saturday. Miss Annie will re
turn after Easter but the boy» have •
successfully completed their term's
work and do not return this spring.
Mrs. David Rice has been very ill
with the flu for over a week,
John Boadle went to Riceville Sat
j*rday.
made an official visit at the Thrasher
home Sunday. The Thrasher and Paul
cars were the first to negotiate the
coulee. It was necessary to leave
both cars at the D. A. Cameron place
and make the rest of the trip with a
team and wagon.
Mr. Zeleniak drove to Stockett Sat
urday where he met his daughter
Irene, who is spending the week with
her parents.
Miss Annie Boadle and brothers,
Clifford aad Billy came home from the
■
Christin« Zeleniak has been quite
(0 with the measles Other measles
j'stienfs are Alice and Helen Thraaher.
»
RATNESFORD
♦
*
Mias Audry White returned to her
school duties in Stanford Monday af
ter spending Easter with her parents
here.
Messrs. D. Keith and John Novak
and Misses Edna Lindsay, Catherine
Todd and Winnie Johnson motored
Belt Sunday evening to, attend the
show at the Pythian theatre.
Walter and Frank Gruel spent
Easter with their families here.
Miss Kerns spent Easter with some
friends at Stanford.
Mrs. Hilmer Peterson returned to
her home here after an illness of sev
eral days in the Deaconess hospital at
Great Falls.
The Rayneaford orchestra will fur
nish the music for the Stanford dance
Monday.
Don't forget the dance here Satur
day night. Rayneaford'» usual peppy
music!
Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Lavoie and Cale
Chelquist motored out from the Palls
Sunday and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. John Visocan.
Tom White spent Easter with his
family here. Mr. White is hauling ore
from Hughesville to Monarch.
Sheriff Kelley of Stanford was an
Easter visitor here.
Mrs. Kate Watson spent a couple of
days in Hughesville and Monarch the
past week,
Wm. Tiemcyer is busy dragging the
roads this week.
Blur»#
SHERIFF'S SALE ON DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE.
In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-;
cade.
_
E. A. Shaw, as Guardian of the Es
Ute and Person of Winifred Cudmore,
Plaintiff,
Alexander H. Yule, and Helen Yule,;
hia wife, A. W. Springhorn, as Receiv-I
of the American Bank and Trust
Company of Great Falls, MonUna, a|
corporation, Defendants. I
Under and by virtue of decree in the
above entitled case the Sheriff of said
county will sell at Sheriff's Sale on
TUESDAY, the 20th day of MAY,
1924, at 2:00 o'clock'P. M. of said
at the West Door of the Court House
in Great Falls, MonUna, all the right,
title, claim and interest of the above
named defendants in and to that ««r
tain property described as follows, to
wit:
East half of the Southeast Quar
ter of Section Twenty-two, and
the Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter, and the
Northwest Quarter of the SouflT
west Quarter of Section Twenty
three, Township Pifteeen North,
of Range Seven East Montana
Meridian. MonUna. conUining
one hundred and sixty acres, more
or less, according to the Govern
ment survey thereof. Together
with all and singular the tene
ments, hereditaments and appur
tenances thereunto belonging or
in any wise apperUining.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
18th day of April, 1924.
BOB GORDON.
Sheriff of Cascade County.
By H. B. HOFFMAN.
Under Sheriff.
(Published April 24, Mayl, May 8)
LEO C. GRAYBILL
LAWYER
B«lt.
Mont.
o
j
'
;
GENUINE
"BULL
DURHAM
ll
V>
or
8*
ABAC
You can roll
100 Cigarettes
Jor if Cents
J ?
STATE REVIEW
OF INDUSTRY
♦
♦
*
BILLINGS—Montana Development
Association is inaugurating new ser
vice in distribution of a community
surplus exchange bulletin.
Pioneer Oil company resumes oper
ations in Musselshell county.
TERRY—Milwaukee railroad laying
90-pound steel rails between Terry and
Miles City.
KEVIN—Sunburst field now has
141 active producers.
CHINOOK—Activity in oil pros
pecting in Blaine county is reported.
Great Northern Railway let con
tracts for concrete culvert work oh
Butte, Montana and Kalispell divi
sions.
to
j S y 8 tem.
HAVRE—Forces are being assem
bled and large amount of material is
already on ground, preparatory to
starting work of installing automatic j
block signal system between this city
and Wolf Point on Great Northern I
line.
CONRAD—Oil showings good at
Dry Forks well near here.
DILLON—City will call special elec
tion to vote on $100,000 bond issue for
replacing and improving city water
RED LODGE—The Carbon County
Chronicle is new paper published here
by Jos. F. Dolin.
ANACONDA—Plans under way for
celebrating opening of Skalkaho high
way which connects Bitter Root val
ley with Anaconda and Butte.
LEWISTOWN—Lewistown Oil and
j
j Refining company pays United States
<15,207 for government royalty oil
taken from Cat Creek field in Feb
; ruary.
! KEVIN—Montana Giant refinery at
Kevin has been accommodated by Gt.
I Northern railway with spur track cap
j able of holding 10 cars.
TWO DOT—Big Elk structure south
0 * here in Wheatland county to be
tested out this season.
Absaroka Oil & Development corn
P a "y will drill well on 10 mile struc
( ture W®* > n Yellowstone Big
! Horn counties.
: Re K a 'l Oil company incorporates for
*60,000 and will drill in Kevin-Sun
dayjkurst field.
BROADVIEW — Murray Brothers,
drilling two wells on Broadview struc
ture in Yellowstone county, resume
work on their deep test and are thot
f° he within 100 feet of possible pro
duction.
CARTER—California company drill
ing well on Garrison ranch, north of
here,, resumes work.
GREAT FALLS—Northern Nation
al bank passes into hands of labor
unions.
MILES CITY—Two new settling
vats for city water system to be built
at a cost of $15.000.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
bear upon Prof. A. O. Gullidge of
Terry, to allow his name to be used as
a candidate for the office of sUte su
superintendent of public instruction,
and while he has not yet determined
whether he will allow the use of his
name, it is likely that he will give his
sanction within a short time.
Few men in the state are better
known than Professor Gullidge, both
in educational and legislative circles,
and his fitness for the position must
appeal to every one who seeks service
and competence in this department of
state government that has so much to
jdo with the ones who are to govern
its destinies within the coming years.
As an educator he is not surpassed by
any in Montana, and he would take
with him into the office a thorough
understanding of the needs of the
Strong pressure is being brought to
schools of the state.
We have no criticism of Miss Trum- 1
per, present superintendent, though in
many of her actions we have taken j'
occasion to differ. * She has mixed
politics too much with the administra- H
tion of her office, she has absolutely 1 g
no regard for the taxes imposed upon E
the people so long as it was given to s
her department to spend. Under this E
regime the school taxes imposed are E
the highest ever known and we have j E
serious doubts if the efficiency has E
iOCM*eed in the least. >
We have known intimately Profes- 1 E
sor Gullidge for 15 years as principal £
of the Terry high school, and have S
observed his earnest endeavors in be- £
half of the grade schools through the
state, feel that he is eminently quali
fied for the position of state superin
tendent, and in electing him to the po
sition a great service will be done the
children. Many of the splendid school
laws now on the statute books of Mon
tana are the result of his efforts as a
of the Montana legislature,
and we are sure that no more capable
man will, offer himself for office this
year.—Terry Tribune,
£
mi
I
HeiJ may be paved with good inten
tions, says Mayor Millard, but a* ksoat
bonds did not hare to be issued for a®
the paving.
Business Readers
AdrtrtWnxnti under tbit heading
.Ten Cent! per Use (or each Insertion
FOR SALE— Gehn Seed Corn $2.00
per bushel. Also limited amount of
Rainbow Flint at same price. Mat
Richardson, Armington.
87tf
FOR SALE—Five or six fresh cows.
Inquire at this office.
87tf
FOR RENT—320 Acres of Pasture.
See Harvey Lewis.
39tf
FOR SALE OR RENT — The Brady
house on the Upper Row. See Leo
C. Graybill.
42
ONE PURE BRED POLAND CHINA
Boar for sale. A. M. Robertson,
Crary place. Belt. 44-45-p
FOR SALE—Velie Touring car. See
It at the Pioneer garage. Mrs. C.
M. Jennings.
44tf.
EVERBEARING Strawberry Plants
for sale by Mrs. C. M. Jennings, 44
FOR SALE—IRISH COBBLER pota
toes suitable for seed. $1.60 per
hundredweight. J. M. Bratley. Belt.
FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOTS.
Mrs. Bachan, French. Coulee. — 46
si, CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday school 10:30 to 11:30. Junior
Endeavor at 3:30 p. m. Christian En
deavor 6:80 to 7:30. Communion and
church services 7:46 to 9 p. m. ~
Howaf3 0.
BENNET
ATTORNEY AT LAW
817-818 First National Bank
Building
Great Falls, Montana
SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES
GENERAL PRACTICE
sjyniiinnimuiniuumniiininiiimunimiuuiinuiiniuiiiiiiniiiimiin>ininHii iiç
A
Special Ice Creams
—ON SUNDAYS—
ALSO SPECIAL DRINKS AND SUNDAES
Mapie-Nut
Chocolate
Strawberry
Vanilla
i
Pythian Billard Parlor
KAMPSCHNEIDER & MAA, Props,
5 ^
^TllïnillIlTlIlTlimiminillïlinillîlinillllIlllIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllillîAn
_ _!___________
1
i
H lll " | illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllimillillllllllll , H
g ■
E
s
E
E
E
E
E
£
S
£
nillllllliilliltMlllllllllllillHIIIIIIIIIIIIItlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIHIIlllllimtn
BELT
Benefit Baseball
i
Saturday, May 3rd, K. P. Hall
Music by Fife and Raynesford Orchestras. Tickets $1
»
Great falls Vulcanizing Co.
9—6th Street South
>
can make your old casings last a few thousand miles more.
£ When in Great Falls park your car just out of the park
ing district behind our place of business, 9—6th St. South
COME IN AND TELL US
YOUR TROUBLES
The Pioneer Garage
Hairy Morrow, Prop.
Only the Best of Oil and Gasoline for Sale.
Emergency repair work a specialty We have a compe
tent mechanic and our work la guaranteed.
i
OVERLAND CARS FOR SALE
*
—SHIP US TOUR—
GSMM
We Pay Highest
Market Prices
IDOWELL CREAMERY
Great Falk, Mont.
DR.HOSSBEIN
OPTICIAN
Send Your Broken Glasses
to Me for Repairing
The Man Who Grinds Your
Lenses While You Wait
Stanton Bank Building
Great Falls, Montana
■f
GREAT FALLS STAGE
Leaves Belt at 9:30 A. M.
Leaves Lapeyre Drug Store
at 4:30 P. M. '
—FARE $1.25—
Comfortable, Wann Car
ROTCH McSHANE, Driver ^
9
What shall it profit a man
if he is three miles from
home and loses his sole.
Louis Mitchell
will put a new one on that
will stay for the whole show