Belt Valley times. [volume], August 14, 1924, Image 1

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

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VOLUME THIRTY-ONE. NUMBER NINE.
BELT. MONTANA,
, AUGUST 14,1924.
12.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
'~rsai -
BELT FIREMEN'S
FUND BETS $90
Helena, Aug. 10.—State warrants
totaling S31,004 were mailed recently
to treasurers of 92 Montana cities and
towns by State Auditor George P.
Porter, in the distribution of fire in
surance premium fees to the various
firemen's relief associations, collected
• by the state f or the year ending Dec.
e 1923. The current distribution ex
cceds the 1922 total by more than
**f°t Vn f* T Jt* ****** 0rr * n '
led fire departments receive 6 per
T ° ,,*! 5? !l 18ur,mc€ P remiam
fees collected locally.
»
The total net premiums collected by
fire insurance companies in Montana
for 1923 was $4,41AS36. of which $2,
«69,846 was collected in cities and
towns having organized fire depart
ments. The »täte fee on the total net
premiums amounted to $96,468, of
which $62,009 was paid on premiums
in towns having fire departments,
.one-half of the latter sum reverting
to the local associations, the remaind
er being placed in the state general
fund. Butte leads in the 1923 fee dis
tribution, with $5,664, five other cities
receiving more than $ 2 , 000 .
Warants were issued to the 92 or
ganizations, as follows: Anaconda,
$763Jl; Antelope, $16.60; BainviUc.
$74.28; Baker, $136.21; Bear Creek,
$88.16; Belgrade, $89.63; Belt $90.01;
Big Sandy, $118.22; Big Timber,
$164JO; Billings, $2,419.79; Boulder,
$36.90; Bozeman, $842.60; Bridger,
$62.69; Broadview, $67.67;- Browning,
$88.45; Butte, $6,664.16;
$96,99; Chester, $60.41; Chinook,
$162.28; Choteau, $156.00; Clyde Park,
$24; Columbia Palls, $83; Columbus,
$113; Conrad. $166; Culbertson, $ 86
Cut Bank, $110; Deer Lodge, $320;
Denton, $69; Dillon, $890; Dodson,
$16; Eka lm ka, $62; Eureka,.$166; For
syth. $208; Froid, $74; Geraldine, $67;
Glasgow, $284; Glendive, $870; Grass
Range, $77; Great Falla, $2,926; Ram
Hton, $309; Hardin, $177; Harlowtoh,
$212; Havre, $600; Helena. $2,215;
Hobson, $ 68 ; Hysham, $46; Ismay,
$46; Joliet, $46; KalispeU, $722; Uro
bert, $ 6 «; Laurel, $186; Levina, $30;
Cascade,
Le Wigtown, $1,132; Libby, $186; Liv-t
jngston, $765; Malta, $314; Man hat
tan, $101; Medicine Lakd, $44; Mel
stone, $36; Miles City, $861; Missou
la, $2,887; Moore, $62; Nashua, $62;
Pbilipeburg, $221; Plentywood, $141;
Plevna, $30; Poison, $186; Pony, $16;
Poplar, $99; Rod Lodge. $366; Ronan,
862; Roundup, $410; Ryegate, $46;
Saco, $72; Scobey, $220; Shelby, $206;
Sidney, $230; Stevensville, $128; Ter
ry, $140; Thompson Falls. $82; Three
Forks, $10»; Townsend, $120; Roy,
$76; Valier, $102; Virginia City, $24;
Walkerville. $33; Westby, $34; White
fish, $311; Whitehall. $ 88 ; White
Sulphur Spbings, $112; Winnett, $ 88 ;
Wolf Point, $182.
2
MRS. SAM KING BREAKS
ABM WHEN SHE FALLS
DOWN BASEMENT STAIRS
r
Last Saturday morning about 6
o'clock while busied with household
affin. Mrs. Sara King of Spring
Creek fell down a flight of concrete
steps into the basement breaking her
left arm at the wrist and sustaining
many painful bruises about the head.
The young children were still in bed
and the men were milking when the
accident occurred.
Mrs. King's ankle turned or she
stumbled just a* she started down the
stops. She was thrown Headlong
down to the cellar floor and was un
conscious for a time. Finally becom
ing conscious, she climbed the steps
and called the girls who
S
the men from the barn. Dr.
was called from Great Faîte by phone
and made Mrs. King as
as
Wednesday zb*
Falls for an X-Ray examination at
the injured arm.
taken to Grant
UN EB ARGER BACKS CORN
AND PIG CLUBS IN NORTH
R. G. Line barg«,
r ep ub l i can nomination tor
governor, has financed a corn cWb ef
40 boys who this year are growing 86
for the
aenss at earn ft RSI county, and a pig
"»b.
now ha* 88 pigs, if! thor
He
the earn dab personally
sad rafted' the money for the dub.
■ The two n» pert of a systematic
1 -S-TÜ
strwrtng additional unit of Logan
+«+♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
♦
LITTLE BELT
' 4
j +
♦
.444+++44444444444
Mrs. Hosier of Raynesford visited
lest week with the Atkinson family.
Jim HilJ end femily visited at hia
mother's home on Little Belt Sunday.
Miss Selma Heikldla, and Misses
Mayme and Lena pi Carlson visited
Mabel and Martha Atkinson Sunday,
1 Jacob Koaki returned home this
week from Great Falls where he had
been confined in m hospital for some
weeks.
W» P^ri-L Atkinson of Warrick,
Mo nta n *. spent the week end on Little
Belt visiting the Atkinson family,
„ . * ^ „
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Atkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. McConkey called at
the Atkinson home Sunday.
The dance at Little Belt hall Aug.
2nd was well attended. Another one
wHJ be given August 23. Everybody
welcome *
Misses Ellen and Ethel Ran ta spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting Ellen
Maki.
Tuesday morning 11 cars of fai' cattle
were shipped by the owners from the
stockyards at Armington.
The time for loading had been set
for 9 a. m. and a number of Tiger
Butte ranchers were required to get
up before day light to get their cat
tie to the yards in time.
By 8 a. m. everything wag ready
and loading began promptly. By 11
the job was finished and Roy Johnson
had loaded two cars, Frank Sheldon
4 cars, C. P. Anderson 1 car, Joe
Diaher 1 car, S- S. Johnson gQ d Ras
mus Neison I car, Chas. Weberg 1 car
urday night
Misses Ida Hendrickson and Mary
Rantio visited at the Hsusksma home
Sunday.
Miss Arloine Depew is going to
teach the Crowe school this winter.
Bill Gliko is home from the hospital
in Belt. He is getting along nicely.
Abe Hedrick and family were fish
ing end berry picking on Little Belt
Wednesday.
ELEVEN CABS OF FAT STOCK
SHIPPED TUESDAY MORNING
and Andy Hay 1 car. The cattle were
three-year-olds with a sprinkling of
two's and were in fine condition,
Frank Sheldon accompanied the ship
ment but will stop off at Rochester,
Minn., for a medical examination.
Walfred Sheldon. Hans Johnson and
Mr. Pousek of flrtat Palls will go
through to Chicago. The ladies of the
respective ranches were present with
refreshments for the cowboys, some
of whom enjoyed a very late break
fast
WIRE CABLE IN CITY PARK
INJURES PEOPLE IN AUTO
Ros coe Bennett and Miss Paynter ef
Great Palls, accompanied by Mr. Ben
nett's mother, were driving in Cast
ner Park about 9 o'clock Monday ev
ening and on attempting to drive
through the park past the buildings
were caught by one of the wire cables
stretched across to keep cars out and
quite severely cut and scratched. The
young people were in the front seat
and were injured by the wire cable
dragging over them as well a* by the
glass of the windshield.
On Wednesday Mr. Benuett, the
father of the driver of tile car, came
oat to Belt to see if he could not ar
range for compensation for doctor's
bills, damage to the car and loss of
time from work
doubtless come up at a future. meet
ing of the city council.
The matter will
MILLARD CAR DESTROYED
BY FIRE ON GT- FALLS ROAD
Mayor H W. Millard. Mrs. Millard
and small daughter, and Mrs. Mar
garet Millard started for Missoula on
Wednesday morning where Mr. MU
lard was to attend the meeting of the
Montana Municipal league. At the
top of the Box Elder hill Mra- Millard
noticed flames shooting from the side
of the hood. The car was stopped and
to eitiigufth
flames bat all were unsuccessful and
the car was almost entirely destroyed
with the exception of the iron work.
Numerous articles of luggage w«s
saved but everyth Iny attached to the
car was bunted excepting one tire. It
_
Bora on Aug 6 , 1924. at Richmond,
Caliterm« to Mr. and Mr* A- M
TewoII, s daughter Mrs. Te-w«sfl was
formerly Ann* Jaap.
ft supposed that there was a leak
from th? carburetor or manifold which
1 1 niaterg- -«T -- Cyrt
cppHRK nrc m*
tf eammamcated ta the gas teak
which burned but failed to espi .de
f
INTERESTING POSSIBILITIES OF
THE PRESMEMTIAL ELECTION
CAUSED BY BOB LA FOLLETTE
__
8 situstioiv Almost anything may
happen in NoveDlber -
microscope on the ph
1,t,c * 1 machinery We find ther * «*,*'
631 vote * in th ® Electoral College.
The electoral college is compoaad qit
lector * from e8ch » ute * •**■* *»1*.
nuD,l * r to the number ot aiJII,lll < WT.
Fancy a conservative newapapaT
publishing on its first page • story ta
the effect that neither CooMdft* nor
Davis nor La Follette will be a lse te d
President of the United States in No
vember. At first glance such a stator
ment might saem outaide the real«
of possibility, but the political gteftiî
tion ia complex and the election nut
chinary such that ft does not require
much imagination to foresee th* pass*
sibility, if not the probability, of such
. .
and Representatives to which
state is entitled. For example,
York state has two Senators and 4 *
Representatives. Therefore, Nr»
York has forty-five votes in the elec
toral college. The total memba«th||rl
ef the electoral college equals th*Ü
total membership of the Senate end
House—681. In voting it will he re
membered that the people vote
the electors of their states, Hfté|'
names appearing on the ballot^ *Ml
not for Coolidge or Davis or La Pol-,
T he Constitution provides that a}
majority of there 681 electoral vote».
or 266, is necessary to the choice of
President. The person having the
greatest number of votes, of courte
wins when there are only two caiftU
dates in the field, but with three ths
complexities begin. f
Here in the constitutional clatetej
"Tb. per», b.r.n» the „.»rt
np'nbero/.ete. <**•**%*&
lege) for President shall be the Fret*
ident, if such number b ? « mnjor^'eMre
of the whole number of elector* yja
— — ^ HKyJ -, j— .JM ap
pointed; and if no person having such I
., - - -—,•
majority, then from the persons hav- ;
ing the highest numbers, not exceed
ing thrre. on the list of tho. e voted
for as President, the House of Rep
resentatives shall choose immediately
Now let us turn to the situation. If
the candidate receiving merely the
largest number of electoral votes
could b e chosen, then the entry of
La Follette into the field would be
unimportant, according to unbiased
by ballot, the President.**
and astute political judges. But this
is not the case, and there are many
political observers who regard it as
highly unlikely that a majority of the
electoral vote will be won by any of
the candidat«#.
The second Monday following Jan
uary the electors in each state chos
en at the November election meet in
their respective state capitol» and de
clare for their candidates. The votes
will then be sent by messenger to the
president of the Senate in Washing
ton. They will be counted on the
second Wednesday in February be
fore the joint session of the House
and Senate.
Then the result will be announced.
If no candidate ha# a majority—two
hundred and sixty-six votes—then the
House of Representative» must ira
tely convene for the purpose of
» President. The choice be
ing limited to the three highest can
didate* would mean that the House
would have only the option of choos
ing one, either Davis, Coolidge or La
Follette.
Hare ft where the election machin
ery takes on s different color. There
COLE BROS. SHOWS HERE
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 16
Well Knew* Orem Will Give Tee
Perfi
ia Belt.
Cole Bras. Combined Shows have to
many great, high-class features that
no other show can now compare with
then in giving such general satisfac
tion. The great success attained by
the Cote Bros. Shows ft doe to the
fact (hat they arc always first to se
cure novelties of merit. The trained
wild animal* of this show have been
»elected with grant care and ere the
beat ft the work!, drawing »och won
press add piddle as being clean, moral
of th« highe« dass Remember yon
make no mistake by going Two per
forma»*** dally, afternoon and night
at Bett "
acts tftfet they seem almost human
Col* Bros, show 1 » «poken of hy the
■
fjonty vote in the House in February.
A deadlock is quite on the cards—
«petition of the Democratic Na
(m *! Convention. perhaps, until
»9
Bouse, Moreover, each state has on-,
ly one vote. Rhode Island's vote
PpwUs that of New York. The vote
ff each state is determined by a ma
jkrity of the Congressional Represen
jtatives in that stats. This point
grasped 1st ft be remembered that the
''blocs" in several delegations hold
Mie balance of power. Thus the La
polIette-Whoeler candidacy becomes
Something to be reckoned with.
Anyone familiar with the line up in
the House last year can see how like
ly it is that neither »avis nor Cool
would be able to obtain a raa
no voting by individuals in the
thftpUrch 4 , 1926, At that time the new
Neftffllouse comes into being, but THE
NEW HOUSE HAS NOTHING
DO WITH THE CHOICE OF A
PRESIDENT.
In the event of a deadlock until the
disintegration of the present House,'
the duty would pass to the Senate,
I
*«nd here it must be remembered that
ft*:THE SENATE VOTES ONLY FOR
try stands without a President, then
that office, being vacant, moat he!
filled by the man chosen *■ Vice-1
President by the Senate.
At this point we read another elim
' the vice-president and not
'FOR THE PRESIDENT. I# the coun
. .
mation. The Senate is limited to
ivote for the two highest candidates.
So the hklihoorf u the choice would
lie between General Dawes and Gov
lernor Bryan.
Now we come to the Senate vote.
Th,. Smu, d«» ».I vote h, .uto.
*• «
individual#, and a majority vote de
The Senate hefty
" "* —-— ,J '
96, 49 vote* would sleet a Viee-Freei
dent, who would immediately succeed
■ __.. . . -
to the Presidency, just as Coolidge
succeeded Harding as soon as the vs
cancy occurred.
In the present Senate there are 431
Democrat*, 51 Republicans and two
Parmer Laborites. These figure*
would appear to ensure the election
of Dawes providing there is no change
in the character of the Senate as a
result of the November election*, and
providing always that La Follette
would not switch a number of Be
publican Senators from the Coolidge
Dawes ticket and procure vdtes for'
Bryan. The margin is narrow, and
La Follette might easily be th* decid
ing factor.
One need only go back to 1916 to
see how delicate is the present situa
tion. In that year th* electors! col
lege stood 277 for Wilson and 254 for
Hughes. A third party candidate
controlling for example, the IS elec
torsi votes of California, would have
thrown that election into Ihe House.
How many electoral votes La Follette j
will control as s result of the coming:
election ft something for political
writers to figure on. It may be
something for the two dominant par
ties to consider seriously.
La Follette supporters are claiming
he will carry between eight end six
teen states. If he carries only Wis
consin, Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Montana, such re
sult would Hkely prevent either Cool
idge or D«vis from winning the neces
sary majority of 266 electoral votes
to elect the President.
Even the electoral vote of any one
state might prevent a majority
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Harry T, Stong. Pastor
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, "Why
Belong to the Church?**
Evening service st g o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor.
There will be an important meet
ing ef the Official Board this Friday
evening at f o'clock.
Prayer service Thursday evening st
8 o'clock. Bible study for the even
ing will be from the book of Romans.
Snaday school at 10 o'clock- The
adult Bible class is growing. Yon are
cordially invited to attend and join in
Juaior ftagw* at 3 o'clock.
Epworth League at 6:45, Note the!
dutag* of time The first part of the.
76 i*«*» progrua will be given to
»tndyof Paul''. KpUti* to the Romans. !
ArrJift 4 Jewelyn teach«. This is open
to both church folks and leaguer*
♦
♦
/
♦
WALTHAM NEWS
♦
4>
♦
44444444444444444
A fir« which was started by sparks
from the train threatened to destroy
th# whole town last week. Ci tisens
and section men from Highwood as
sisted those of Waltham in fighting
It. Many acres of hay land
'*"•* tnd over 100 acre« of wheat in
** oc * wa * destroyed.
Neil ( ' onnolly °* Great Falls
end * ue8t Mr * G *°
EI ' 8WOrth
-J""' Jobn McKenxie and daughter
V brr^nce have returned from an ex
te ™* d V18i * in east * rn Canada,
T^ 4nd " r "' P * ul Lucker and baby
* r ' * nd ®mil Fischer of Ot.
stopped ti, visit friend. Sdnday
on their way home from the High
wood8
Miss Aletta Eliason was elected as
teacher of the Waltham school for the
coming term. Miss Eliason is well
qualified and has several yean of
successful experience to her credit
feel iure the coming winter will
•, M ** t in *** e history °* t *'*
TO,,"'. .
L A 1 WMhlng outfit* are busy.
Qeorgo Darko has the largest yiald
w1 * 1 ? ** hu8 |** 1 " P*" 8Cre
™* r * 8 ®" der '' w ^° *f n ,
* ue8t of b f° th *5 0tto > decided
to suy until the wheat is threshed as
Otto's hand is still in a cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Cotiser of Ot
tbInTovsbov
CAR
MILL—FOUND BY WILBUR
_ „ .. . . . ..
J ^' 8 "* their ranch Ukhl K cmn o1
the harvest
Friday morning when Frank 1$®
b „ r trouble man for-the Montana
p'_
tr ^ uh i„ nA __ 4 ,.,, . mt * rf '
^ «acznd the Florek hill he noticed
fear on . ta vÏL ^
{ j_ )YC {- w , y b .«a heard a faint toot
rf ft. Z,, n^J ^ l ulh T_
OOBld »irk hl, c„tnd U.., h^ntl
,_^ ». . -
^ w*Ta ftèy iT Sic 2
*»oy
sisted to get out and wa* found to be
unhurt. Upon inquiry It was found
that the ownw> of th# car WM Arthar
m
combine between Beit and Great
p a j] g
+ 4>+ft + 4> + * + 4> + * + + + + <f
+
+ TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE ♦
^
family have the sincere sympathy of
everyone in this community. _
The lady was Mrs, Preston.
The car, * large new Stevens, was not
badly damaged. Fenders, top and
windshield will need repairing, how
ever.
4
♦
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thrasher were
called to Lewistown the latter part of
last week because of the death of Mr*.
Thrasher's mother, Mrs. L. 8 . Butter,
which occurred Wednesday. She had
been in poor health for 14 months and
her demise, while not wholly unex
pected, was nevertheless a great
shock. Mra. Butler was well and fa
vorably known here. The bereaved
L. W. Nevills was s business vis
itor in Gnat Falls Monday.
Mrs. C. Goreke and son, Oscar, were
visiting at the Thrasher ranch Tues
day.
Miss Jennie Parker ft spending her
vacation with her friend. Miss Lucille
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cameron spent
the first of the week ft Great Falls.
Miss Addle Cameron came home with
them and will visit here for some
time.
Mrs. John Boadte and family spent
Sunday at Willow Dole farm.
Mr. and Mrs, Latham, Sr,, spent
Monday at the Bartelt home,
Mrs. H. Thrasher and Mrs. Con
Wilt of Napanee, Nob., returned from
tiie Yellowstone park Monday where
they have been spending the past 10
days. Mrs. Witt will spend » short
time here and then go on to Glacier
parte before returning to her home ft
Nebraska.
Mr, and Mrs. Haney of Stockett
were callers at the Thrash«- home on
Wednesday.
Herman Nopens sod David Back
visited Evans Monday.
Mrs. Nevills and Miss Drue ills are
spending some time at the Anthony
ranch.
Supplies are being hauled out for
well.
the We*t Virginia, near Betts No. 2.
Messrs. Lacy, Dow, Cronin and
Regan were cuRers ft BvttftS and Onl
avert Monday ^ , .
Mr Stanton and Mr. Kirsdhwftg <rf
Great Fall* visited the -Thrasher
home Saturday.
the HBntructlfta of another oil
STATE REVIEW *
OF INDUSTRY
SHOSHONE Oil company's
in the Kevin-Sunburnt Held, which |*
flowing 6,000 barrels a day, has cru
sted a
tion. The well has
greatest pressure of any completed ta
Montana.
HELENA—Bids opened July SI far
construction of three miles highway
leading to Yellowstone Park, estima tr
ad cost is 120.000
Johnson-Sunburst-Corey No. 1 in at
10,0000 barrels par day in Kevin-Swa
buret oil field.
MISSOULA— Missoula Light and
Water company to build $50,000 dam
in Rattlesnake canyon.
PIPELINE running 1,000 barrels a
day from recently completed well of
Shoshone Oil Development company hi
Kevin-Sunburst field.
The M. D. Varland Real Estate
agency of St. Paul is drilling taut on
block of 86,000 acres in Sheridan
county, ISO miles northeast of Cat
Creek field.
GAS FLOW of California company
well on Bowes structure ft 14,500,000
cubic feet pm day.
ABOUT THIS TIME OF THE TEAM
By The Peer Fifth**
Laat week end one of our anglers
blew beck from a fishing trip on the
Madison. Following ft his Httie ditty
of an experience that might be worth
while for some of us that may
pen to wander down that way
time:
'Talk about your ffthin'l I
,, ., , ^
îl* 1 *" T* of
COB '* i **?****' * t
r°. ****
**» W **»»■ -
tü 'ejT Hrtd^t
* ïa ® "****' *o©sw
ted the fret titat I had forgotten
Z
net a* the stream ft rather wida
8 the water the mi woaM
jump into the air for the ftftgg Aft
they did so 1 caught them ft the hm
kart. Had a little tough lock at fire*
bat after learning the tactfta «f H»
fish when ft the air I was soon
fttl enough to get all I wanted.**
Try ft sometime boys.
Another well known angler
ed from Sheep Creek, Pfth wen
plentiful and he fitted his basket ft
about 16 minutes. "Funny kind ot
fish," he said. "1 could hide behind e
tree and make a noise like a
hopper and th* poor fifth would
out on the grass. Easy to get 1
And by the way, here ft one fire tike
book. This fellow told us in a wag
that we can't help but believe. Be
sober about it and he tells it without
cracking a smite. -Just bow he told
it we can't remember, but here ft the
idea;
He was fishing on some
stream in Carbon county- After flak
ing about three bourn without
tuck, he happened to run onto a still.
Yes, s still, fat a keg nearby waa a
substance he called "moon." He
dered what effect tide would have
fish so hs thought he would expert
meat. He poured it aU in tea
except a flask full which he carried ia
his hip pocket. In a short time the
fish began to leap and splash and
tried to climb trees. So he then
ed in what was left ft the flask into
a little side stream. Soon It
black with trout "Too bad," he seid,
"that forty ft the limit" But be dM
bring ft a nice catch.
♦
♦ ;;
LOCAL NEWS
♦
♦
♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft*
Clara Harn« and Adalph Heikkila
are numbered ft the semoir graduat
ing class of the Montana State OoL
lege. They are both in the advanced
course. Mr. Heikldla has mgn«4
to teach in the high school at Zurich
the next school term.
Jude Rubber has a Poland CMftra
boar coming three years aid which
weigh» nearly half a ton. This
mal will be exhibited at the state fidr.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Duaetett,
have been visiting relative« has® .ter
a few days, departed on Monday te*
Melrose to visit Mra, DunrtotPh jpr
ents. After this he wffl he assignod
to some location on the Mortiwsre Pa
cific as operator. v» >
Mildred Dunstem toft as ftetsuday
tor Pawhuska. Okie to rmmme Sw*
work as stenographer in tito Hk»
nervlee.