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miUHHNIIIIIHIlllillMliU«lll<illllimiliimimiillllliil|! i 5 = I tg S = I NEWS GATH- = BRED PROM EVERY DEPARTMENT EDITED BY 1 PUPILS OF BUT = HIGH SCHOOL i THE TALUS OF COLUMBUS DAT jk. party of men from old Spain landed on this contia «nt They were happy and proud. October 12, I» that they had stood by thsir leader Christopher Columbus was the first of an men to believe that the earth Cblumbus this fhr. <_ was common belief in the entire old world. Mhny millions of people claim America as their home Even though it is s younger nation than any in Europe H is equally as modern, much more land still waiting to be developed and ha* still many resour «es. The parks are nationally and universally known for their beauty. Thus ' October the Twelfth should he set aside as a legal holiday, com memorating the man who did mon for the wdrtd than almost any other Jiving or dead. AGRICULTURE CLUB The Agriculture club and Mr. Oer til held a fair in the High School aud rtoriom Tinmdsy afternoon.. Farmers from the nearby vicinity brought chickens and vegetables. Thursday afternoon Mr. Oertii and the Ag boys went to Great Palls to nartake in the Fair held there every Several of the boys took prises, and returned about nine o'clock after having as they put it, "An all around good time." year. Friday morning * special assembly was called at which the Rev. Zimmer man gave a very inspiring speech on ■"The Claims of Culture." He made plain to the pupils that { fo attain culture we must sacrifice, have industry and atick-to-itlveness, HIGH SCHOOL CHAT To achieve we must sacrifice. He told the pupils they should not be idle if they wish to attain the brat He suggested that the start anew and do all of their lessons thoroughly He would like them to cooperate with The Normal Club held a meeting for electing new officers. Clara Berg and Sophie Miller were nominated fbr president, but the result was a tie and as all the members were not present they will elect the president at the next meeting. The vice-presi dent is Blanche Serposs and the Sec. Treas. Ruth Jennings. The Seniors are making sets of si lent reading cards for their observa tion work. Monday the Normal Sophomore girl* had sn observation in free hand cutting in Mias Bemis's room. Girls of tiie Normal department spent part of their Arithmetic per iod this week in Mrs. Stewart 4 * room. Mrs. Stewart was demonstrating to them the steps leading up to long division. the teacher NORMAL CLUB Ethel Rants and Lillian Bakko spent the week-end in Greet Falls ■with friends. SeveAi guests were entertained Priday night at a taffy pull given by Zelda Simonie. Mias Stranahan spent the week end in Fort Benton. Mira Lapp spent Saturday and Sum ' day in Gnat Palls. Mias Houston, t Miss Sifford and Mrs Stewart spent' Saturday in the Palis. Ebbe Kraftenborg surprised the high school students when she cam»;Trade I» school Monday morning with her gorgeous locks "whacked" off. Skinny Simonis and Gust Probst made the usual visit to Arroington Friday night * Anna Galberai spent the week-ena CHATS with her parents at Riceviile . Osieid Thompson was absent from oehooi Thursday and Friday this * ■ » iMNF'W vâdt to Groat , A -bad cold kept Anna Klimas home from school several days this week, Friday during the 7th period das *m the student« were startled hr the kinging of the fire gong- It is the first fire drill they hay« had this Irene Borrow» was absent from Mr. WaMa jAtaaded the rodeo in FaHfc -Saturday. iMtt- iSmm ata»jsded the Rodeo /■ I , *■ WSpi, : ] V GRADE NBW8 The School Board has furnished the eighth grade with new song books Mr. Weld» ssys the grade is enjoying The eighth grade have completed the study of Poe and his works. They »re now taking op political speeches to correlate with their history lesson. The seventh grade have completed the study of Brazil Jack and Theodore Bykary are in the hospital with typhoid fever. The fifth grade had a Monroe si-1 lent reading test. Julia Armstrong ranked high. Miss Krueger is recovering and is expected home some time this week. ATHLETIC NEWS The game that was to have been played Saturday at Geraldine was called off by the failure of the team to reach their destination because of the bad roads. Simms is going to play a return j here Saturday Oct. 17. _ THE PEP MEETING Friday a pej> meeting was, held *t the auditorium to make the football team more prepared to win the game. Nr. Lowry gave a talk about the Home the football team played at Simms, An ©lection was held for a new yell leader, Billie Stuffel being elected. Then some yells were led by the new leader, assisted by Mr. Lowry's state-j ment, "I can yell louder than all of, ,y oa together, "^h® Sc° u ts held a meeting Oct. ßth 1925 for the organization of the The Patrol leaders were ■ GIRL SCOUT NEWS P*trols. chosen. They represent the patrol and » certain extent are responsi b,e for 016 discipline of 4eir patrols. The corporals were also elected. They assist the leaders. There are three patrols. First Patrol-Leader j Billie Stuffel. Corporal, Antoinette Klimas. Second Patrol, Leader LU Han Bakko; Corporal, Helen Volebir. Third Patrol-—Leader, Verna Evans; Corporal, Joy Browning. Also the chairman of the different committee for the year were chosen. Chairman for the entertainment committee Ruth Jennings. Chairman for the en tertainment committee—Ada Simon is. Mildred was reelected secretary and treasurer. JOKES "Now Johnny, you're five years old today and I'm going to have your bobbed hair trimmed down to a boy's cut." 'Aw, leave it alone, ma I*m no girL" Our prise dumb question heard at the Prom "Who is that girl over there with the bobbed hair." "They all pet," said the old grand mother as she watched her children playing with the kittens on the floor. " This hurts me more than it hurt., you!" muttered the hickory «witch it flew over the little boy. "Dis bane a gude yolk on me," said Swede as he spilt some egg on his coat. --- | Egg—"What playin' old sportl I What'll I do." Egglet—"xactly not, old topper, {nothing but the coffin song from the cold suite by the Smith brothers, and Mark." "77" --— He—"Do you know Poe's Raven Him—"What's he mad about?" —--; I "Here's the two-bits I owe you, 11 wsnno feel like dose cross-word pat ties." —--— a leopard chan** it, spot*?' "Of «earn, Whan h* gat* tired '»w *l»t he can go to s««tber" ; •Thanks, how's dat." "Aw, all squared op." He, 1—"How late do you think I was out last night?" He, 2—"Five-thirty,'' He, 1—"Gosh, your wife tells everything." you "It's foolish to uae those beauty preparations, now. I've never done a thing to my complexion " "So sensible of you, dour,''hot to try." a MÉU; Report of the Farmers ft Miners State Bank 4tf at Belt, in tue State of KUMbMW, the dose of busincm Sept. 38. 1925 Loans and discounts ! Overdrafts, secured and unsecured $186462.41 502.15 1466.00 — ■■ i . $187469.56 _ 1486-00 ^ stocks snd warrants _ Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Banking houra for and fix niton tores Other real .$ 17,500.00 I9A0101 * «sh Reserve Cash on hand sod due from approved reserve agents „... -$ 44407.42 - U. 8. Liberty Bomb Checks and exchanges for clearing boom _ Other cash items.. Resources other than those stated above __ 2478.78 ~wrv- Total ---$29642641 —— ■*. — *4642 83.12 Liabilities Capital stock paid in $50,000 00 Surplus fund __ _ 10,000.00 Undivided profits less expanses and taxes 1719.19 paid _ $ 61,716.19 Individual Deposits subject to check $142,12946 Time certificates of deposit due within 30 days .—... Cashier's cheeks .... •t 10,099.00 896.91 -V ' $153,126,47 Time certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days ! i $41.433.18 •Savings deposits subject to 30 days Notes and bills rediacount Total $ 80,980.65 . _ $295,82641 j 39,547.42 notice > None id Liabilities other than those stated above None State of Montana, County of Cas cade, sa, I, F. L. Florek, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be? lief. i .Kt" T'SZ.'Jt j Gossack, notary public in and for the I State of Montana, residing at Belt, ; Montana. My commission expires ! April 2, 1927. Correct Attest; C. H. PROVIN, PHIL LEVEILLE, Directors NOTICE OP FORFEITURE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to D. G. Bowersox, whose last known address was Fort Wayns, Indiana, his heirs, executors, administrators, legal representatives or assigns, that the undersigned, Mattie Johnson, has expended one hundred dollars ($100) in work, labor and improvements on the Mattie Quarts Lode Mining Clans' i located in Neihart (Unorganised) ■ Mining District, Cascade County, i Montana and which location notice is i recorded in Book 8 on page 67 of Lo cations in the office of the County Recorder of laid county at Great i Falls, Montana for the purpose of as-holding said claim under the provi '«ions of Section 2324 Revised Stat "tea of the United States. The Mattie Quarts Lode Mining Claim was located by D. G. Bowersox and P. A. Johnson on tile 24th day ot June 1916 and the Interest of said to Mottle Johnson the under signed, on the 17th of April, 1917. Änd you, your heirs, executors, ad judnistirators, legal representatives, or assigns are hereby required to pay ?"jyour proportion of said one hundred ' dollars as your interest may appear in said Mattie Quartz Lode Mining 1 Claim and if, within ninety days af- 1 tor the publcation of this -notice, you P. A. Johnson wss deeded and con fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion of such expenditure, as ccv owner, your interest in said claim will * be forfeited and become the property of the subscriber under the provision-, of said Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States. Dated at Great Falls, Montana on the 16th day of September 1926. MATTIE JOHNSON Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of September 1925. W P. FAUST. Notary Pubis- for the Stake ot Montana «adding at Great Palla, Montana. My commiaahw expires April I8tfa. 1928 (First publication September 17) (Last fhdMhoation December Î0) REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of First mtloul bank if bit _ ^ at Be>t > m the »Ute of Montana, at ( the close of businesr Sept. 28, 1925. ! ' Loans and discounta. In cluding rediscounts ..9 28,314.64 Overdrafts, unsecured _ U. 8. Government securi ties owned .... Other bonds, stocks, socnr ities etc. -- 2*7.75 12,200.00 2,492A* 8.14A40 •irnifure and fixture* Real estate owned other than banking houra 9,771.19 Lawful res er v e with fed . 1,568 28 Items with Federal Reserve 800.00 Cash in vault and due from National banks _ 8,462.71 Exchanges for clearing house __ Other assets, If any ... 839.69 8,769.82 Total .. I 71,090.89 Capital stock paid in rüüffS »»*** - bank outstanding . . IndiyWaa | deposit* subject to check Liabilities $ 80.000.00 8 , 000.00 1476.46 checks on own ... 16.416.19 State, county or other mu nicipal deposits secured by pledge of assets 'of this bank or surety bonds 14,000.00' Certificates of deposit oth er than for money hor ns wed 1,556,4b 1,18243 Other time deposits .. Notes and bills rediscount ed, including acceptances of other banks and for eign bills of exchange or - drafts sold with indorse ments of this bank . 3,968.66 .-ii Total .... ....$ 71,09049 ,iState y>f Montana, County of Cascade I S. J. Doyle, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. J. DOYLE, j . Cashier . 1 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of October, 1926. W. C. BLOMQUIST, Notary public for the State of Mon tana, residing at Belt. Montana. My commission expires April 16, 1927. Correct—Attest: (Seal) GEO. H. STANTON PAULINE YURKO, JAS. BRODIE, Directors. Plentywood—New $15,000 telefone toll line completed to Seobey. iHIIIIIHHIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIIII — '6 : TRADE IN BELT 99 U CAMPAIGN m Regarding the Farmer The interest« of Belt and fanners in the surrounding country are closely connec ted. We help each other. We depend upon the farmer for produce. He in torn looks to us for what we can offer. There is electricity, telephone service; civic facilities at large; our stores where his needs are met With the spirit of co-operation the merchants of Belt offer to the farmer reliable goods at fair prices. His patronage «tables them to grow and to further extend their field of com mercial usefulness to him. For these reasons, our neighbors from the farms about show a jrise economy when they « Buy It From the Merchants of Belt ■ *.-• BELT FARMERS MILL ft ELEVATOR COMPANY HcCONKEY MERCANTILE CO. BEÏ.T HARDWARE CO. N. H. BROWNING NEW DRUG CO. THE WARDE-VAN DIKE CO. E. H. SUN DERM EIER Jeweler and Optician THE PIONEER GARAGE i r THE NEIHART LUMBER CO. CASH MEAT MARKET D. Coigan, prop. A. N. PRATHER ._ : HAMMENT BROTHERS FARMERS ft MINERS STATE BANK ANDREW VELKBIR CHAR. H. DAHL 1 IT PAYS TO BUY IN BELT!!! X ■-# I id Ww s M fri NOTICE OP THE MIDNIGHT COP PER MINING COMPANY lowing stock on account of an asses ment levied July 25th, 1925. the era! amounts set opposite the name« of the respective shareholders as fol lows; There is delinquent upon the foi < «c ■ Name .. No. Cer. Shares Asst. W. P. Davidson 79 1000 * *.75 John B. Forsyth 119 1000 ».75 Emma Bottsford 144 500 2.38 J. R Villar« 190 900 2Ah Dominie Spogen assigned to.. Frank O'Neil 10 10,000 87 Ä) And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 1st day of September 1925, eo many shares of each panel ot stock as above designated as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary Dominie Spogen at his residence 3rd Awe. Sooth in the City of Belt, Cascade County, Montana on Saturday, October 31st, 1926 at eleven (11) o'clock A. M. of such day to pay delinquent assessment thereon and the added coat of advertising and ex I pense of sale. Dated at Belt, Montana the 14th day of October 1926. I DOMINIC SPOGEN, Secretary. (16-22-29) Harlem—Dodson 80-mile section ot Roosevelt highway finished. P y t hian Theatre SATURDAY . OCTOBER 15 YAKIMA CANUTT - i "CHAMPION RIDER OF THE WORLD" 'Romance and Rustlers' ALSO A TWO-REEL AND ONE-REEL COMEDY SUNDAY, OCTOBER I6TH Norma Talmadge THE WHITE MOTH » Potato Report (Con. from pace 1) same date were $1.80 to '$1.90 for Minnesota and Wisconsin a »eked round whites with the bulk of round whites 11.75—1.90. The general level of markets ac according to the Ü. S. Market New» Servira was 60e to tl «hove last year for the weak ending October 4th, with jobbing sales of most est* tern potatoes holding within range of $2 to |U6. In the middle west a slight weakness was noticeable although northern round whites held to ft—. 1.90 in Chicago. Total shipments at that tine were averaging clora to 1,000 ears daily and in vol " ; 'vÿ-ÎV^ 7 - a Seobey—Railroad grade finished to Peerless, and rails being laid. (F. L.) (LEO C.) 6RAYBILL & SRAYBILL ATTORNEYS AT LAW Oriental Building, Belt, Mont. Ford Building. GL Falk, Mont. Belt Office Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday —■