Belt Valley times. [volume], October 16, 1924, Page Page Two, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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//ear Me OMer Side of
the Story
Wilbert F. Kelly
OF BUTTE, MONT.
WiH Address the Voters on the Subject
i
OF=
«
Nine
Taxation
I
99
AT
Lyric Theatre, Neihart
Friday, October 17th
Geyser Theatre, Geyser
Saturday, October 18th
AAAA^WVWW • —----
Library Hall, Sand Coulee
Sunday, October 19th
Stockett Theatre, Stockett
Monday, October 20th
FREE-EVERYRODY WELCOME
as
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Secretary of State
Charles T. Stewart
X
Thto to a time when rigid economy must be practiced and enforced by
men who are properly trained and qualified to handle the important business
interests and responsible administrative affairs of the State of Montana.
My record shows a business administration as understood by a business
man. and 1 will continue to fight inefficiency, waste and unnecessary spend
ing of the State's resources.
FOR BUSINESS EFFICIENCY PUT A GROSS IN THE SQUARE AB
SHOWN ABOVE AT ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1924.
- *•# :
Courteously yours,
H
-
C. T. STEWART.
«
Barneys
f
BELTS POP! LAR AMUSEMENT PARLOR
Ice cream by cone, dish or carton. Lunch counter open
till 12 P.M. Choice Candies — Fragrant Cigars, Tobacco
and Cigarettes.
YOU ARB ALWAYS WELCOME
A. N. PRATHER, Prop.
J
-
«
The Pioneer Garage
V , , ...
» rr®p«
-V-to
erf Oil and Qamoöm for Sale.
Emmweary repair
V We have a
a
OVERLAND CARS FOR SALE
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Then, ha*
* <*>****!* •
ten*
tto leaflet Out
mtion. Tin Pilot ha*
aity of voting
! «fe of what
ticket you expect to veto or what can
dhiataa yes expect |* veto ft*.
aa
• «*ek ob
akoxi'd
citizen t« vote, ft la to
hgation that a» good
neglect without good m§ mSDaem
«*» on The little f
the
text
"Vote aa yon
I ting
five a wider cintilaffoa. ffts leaflet
■aye: Twenty
stayed away
Twenty-ei* Miflton
y«0« to ipso.
totoori
ty of an the ro ten— elected e preri
dem w 1920
Were you one of the twenty-wren
million who failed to pa
full duty ae citizens; or
twenty-six million who ptop s tlj ful
filled their obligation?
their
of
Whatever the answer, register
promise now that you wfl ft to the
polls on election day and «saaQ the
ranks of the twenty -eix million ao they
will cast a vote truly representative
of the will of all the voter» of the
country.
Vote aa you pleaao—BUT VOTE!
The Fathers of oar Constitution, by
Divine inspiration, gave you equality
before all men; made yon » partie i
! gating stockholder in toe greatest
corporation in the world—the United
States of America— «ad gar» you the
privilege of personal ropreaantation
in the conduct of its affair*.
More than this; To insure your
h) behalf
full patriotic perforai
of your fellow-citizens, they placed
! upon you an obligation to serve, to
take an active pert in governing this
great organization.
That obligation is the
vote.
ttion to
Within the last decade there has
been a retrogression of civic con
sciousness; a failure on the part of a
large number of otherwise good citi
dens to perform their duty to their
country; to fulfill their obligation to
to the fbllow
Give serious th
ing figures;
In 189«, 80 per cent of the eligible
votera of the country wait to to* polls
and voted.
In 1900, 78 per cent
cast their bal
lots.
In 1908, 66 per cent
In 1912, 62 per cent.
In 1920, less than 60 per cent of
those eligible to vote went to Ae
polls!
No more eloquent indictments for
civic Indifferences is needed than
these statistics. It is an indictment
against all of us, from the lowest to
the highest—laborers, skilled work
ers, executives, employers, profes
sional men and clergy—Whiteflah
Pilot.
< •
The fact that a man laughs 4t fate
own Johm la no sign that he ha« a
sense of humor.
OLD DOC BIRD say«
as
o
;
(S'
«
IS
>
f'
J ffessa
- 11 must be
'f Ulc-A'to V>c
& pyrcciêSeÀ
c -
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mmmwl
ym appredate
«item mad* tike
«te
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'e arc
M
ifüriic
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i» every—
moom
le de tbe
faa't
was«» ft
if
ft
\ m à TRIAL.
in
vi^^s»*Cetot *t tkm mm
Judicial Dm riet at Dm Stoffe «f Kw
to
ut«, in mi for to* Osanty of Qm
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THE STAT® W MONTANA
G rwt te ü to the Atem
«t «b
Da
at
t
Yon are
to an~
rwm the
to thto
whjwh to
Clark of thto Court, «
of
of
of fm to
any of ye« ten
tide and to fife.
,
at>
days after
the fay at aerrtaa and fa eaaa of
faillira to
will be
for the cabaf demanded in the
This actis» to brought for the
** °* a Deeres of Divorce
on the grounds and for the
that oa or
the 6th day of Au
g«t. ItSS, at Great Falle, Montana,
the Defendant wilfully deserted the
Plaintiff herein and ever since that
time has continuously deserted the
Plaintiff herein; »II of which more
fully appears in the Complaint on file
in to, above entitled Court.
Witness my hand and the Seal
«aid Court this 1st day of October,
Of
1924.
ALEX REMNEAS,
Clerk.
By G. S. LEUCHARS,
Deputy Clerk.
W. i. T16HE, ATTORNEY FOR
plaintiff, great FALLS,
MONTANA.
(Pirat publication October 9)
(Court Seel)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP
Slate
at Belt, to the Stete of
at the close of business Oct 10, 1924.
Loam and discounts .1808,646.38
Overdrafts, secured
U 18.62
atoeka and
warrants —.. 1,884.60
1206,648.60
Stock in Federal Reserve
Bank
- 1,900.00
Banking bouse fur
niture and fix
ture« _
Other real
.A 20,000.00
owned ...
9,134.82
I 29,184.82
Cash Reserve
Cash on band and due
fro» approved re
serve agents __
$ 61.688AS
U. S. Liberty Bonds
22.Cto.99
Chocks and exchanges for
clearing hottae
868.71
28.00
Other cash items ..'
tho«« stated above
Total __
$818,510.27
Capital stock paid to $ 60,00060
Surplus fund _ 12.500 00
Undivided profits
mod tax**
paid
Mtiiii
$ 87.441J81
■#i«8J»4 19
to
Ttaaa certificates of
r 88 days
Hsahtor'i <
11*867.00
1A90-7O
attar 86 day«
...JSMtoM
te 80 days
notice
90,71486
$ NORM*
194W7.1»
$ "ilm.
ed
stated t
.
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***** P» M e®d
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1
FRANK B.
iJNDERMAN
"A GENUINE MONTANAN'
REPUBLICAN
fer tkt
United States
Senate
-
WUX SPEAK AT 1MB
Grand theatrE
JUDGS
B. K. CHBADLE
of L wrfatoai
Great Faite
wlO
be
Monday Evg.
m the
8 P. M.
(Pd. political Adv.)
SPECIAL MUSIC
Subscribe to The Belt Valley Times
AT THE POLLS
—VOTE FOR—
M. L. EVANS
Democratic Candidate for
County Supt. of Schools
For Twenty-Dye years 1 have been a teacher in Graded and
Ungraded Schools.
I believe that the present necessity for economy extends to
the County Superintendent's office.
—Pol. Adv. Paid for by M. L. Evans.
*
-
At the C. M. Peterson Ranch 16 Mites
Rayscsford, Near Klbbey, Commencing at 12:69 Noes
of
Sat., Oct. 25th
1 Team Geldings Wt 9000; ITeam Mares WL «90; 1 Team Mams WL
2800; 1 Team Mares Wt 2500; 1 Team Mares Wt 2800; 1 Team Mares
Wt 8600; 1 Mare Ushndm Wt 1400 Colt by Side; I Gelding Unbroke
Colt
Wt 1400; I Gelding Broke Wt 1400; 1 ftare Unbrote Wt. I
by Sida; I
Pony Wt 900; 1 Saddle Mare Wt 906; I
Wt 1000; 8 threw-TearOld Gotta; < Two-Year-OW Colt»; X
MSkCnw; I
Milk Cow; 2 ianmy Milk
Year! toga; 1
Cows; 1 .Poland Obtoe
—us tons tm & m y and alfalfa hay
MACHINERY IMPLEMENTS
1 Ctoete Saw and Frame. 1
l
»M.F.
GrtMffiP,
Two 8 1-» fresh Low
M®, 1 Lets Feed
1
I
Om I 14 1»A 1
Wsgiui, j aping
1 Grate Tank, 2 Hay Kaeka, l Wagon box, V Deem* Mower»,
I BMtof Bay Hake» 1 M eûmmiek 4-Wheel Bull Rak«. |
1
i l
GaRan, 1 Set No. 4
8
88
Tooth Harrow, On* HtoFoot Vi
Drill. I Potato
% MB. Am
Flew, t tJ toat. Pfri i g
» ®o*f SfiWA, l
Sod
Wow. I
te
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