Belt Valley times. [volume], October 22, 1925, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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High School
- __ NEWS OATH
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Vjilill jSSmm
pupils or
HIGH SCHOOL
Editor—Anne G at h ers !
Literary Edit
A thl etic Editor-Ethel Sants
Helsa B ea tington
Joke Editor—Peter Canik
s—a
The
BULLS EYE
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aunt br Wffl Roecn. Zic*^ 1 Fot
U«t and Kme Kar, sod leadins !,
Aawrican humorta Motîcominj.
Watch for them. >
The Wise Guy
and
The Clown
A constant reader of my "Bull"
Durham Ads writes in and says)
If there teas another smoking To
bacco the equal of "Bull" Dur
ham a lot of us would quit you no
matter bow much it cost But alas
there is no equal at any price as we
have a& found out at various times.
So are must hasten to turn the pages
and groan, whenever we encounter
the CLOWN Ada of Win Rogers,
who is trying to discredit the worth
of the WORLD'S FAVORITE
TOBACCO"
See that Bird wrote dm whole
Ad for me himself. He knocked
me but be boosted "Bull" Durham.
He fell right into my hands. Its only
by tile wisdom of our smart people
that us CLOWNS and Fools are
allowed to ride in Limousines. They
sty "The Lord protects the fool
ish," so, I am neading right under
his wing. So thanks Mr. Smart
Man, write us another Ad. It wifi
*<
only cost you two cents
Ä er?***
P.&—There will be another piece
here two weeks from now. Look
for h.
at
\ to
1
MM**
T? 4
ft
.
SCHOOL CITIZENSHIP
What do we mean by school dti
senship?
to talk a bout oui
Du we
teachers to "knock" the school or d
wo mean to be loyal?
Fir« .«I for™« ta«jr ***>*.
for our country and school should he
Loyalty aonsisto to having one idea
in mind, to bettor the school if we
can by giving it all the praise justly
doe it, not lowering the standard by
giving It a bad name.
Try to do your best and make your
school fee! proud of you. How muer,
better it is to be held as the Ideal
pupil who upholds his own school
than to be the one who is pointed
out as being the one who is lowering
the school standard.
Do you suppose we could make our
teachers any more thoughtful toward
os if ws did this ?
If we do oor best we will be sure
to be good school citizens.
Do we as m student body appreciate
APPRECIATION
what our teachers and parents do for
us? The majority answer no.
teachers try to prepare os for the,
great things of life but we do not
heed to the different things that they
are frying to plant in our minds. We
all know that the teachers spend as
0m
much time on u* as they possibly can
and yet we do not show our appre
elation by a civil word. They are wil- (
ling to help us any time we ask for
information. Many of the scholars 1
cause unnecessary disturbances in
class and when they get their report
cards they begin to roar about the
teachers not giving them fair graden.,
They cannot expect anything but low
grades when such is the case.
Appreciation to our teachers con
siste of paying close attention in all
classes. Hâve a deep respect for your
teachers and parents, my friends, and
I am sure that they will see in yuur
work the appreciation which is due
to them.
HOME ECONOMICS NEWS
The curtains for the Home Eco
nomics department were put up on
Tuesday.
Last Thursday, the girls in the
Sophomore sewing class appeared
wearing their newly-made blouses.
There will be a meeting in the
Home Economics department of the
high school at seven-thirty on Wed
nesday October 28th to make plans
for evening classes. I in offering
two unite out of three anoktog, sear
ing. or Rome Crafts. All those who
are interested are cordially invited tu
attend thb meeting.
Miss Stranahan
GRADE NEWS
Taro "Lady Bobby" combe have
been found, one has ret sets and the
other green.
If owners wish they
may report to Miss Rice, the sixth
Etes Rire te teaching the children
while other teachers take her class
by tarns.
The sixth grade are the proud
owners of nearly a full sot of new
books that were bought by the school
board to replace those that were worn
out
, The children in the second grade
get library hooks every week if they
reed their assignment without stumb
ling.
The sixth grade are soon to be the
owners of new inkwells for which
they are to pay thirteen cente
Price Bond came in to attend
school in the third grade.
Second and third grade boys have
a perfect attendance eo far this
month in Miss Schuler's room.
Miss Sifford and Normal Training
girls visited the second grade last
week.
Last Friday morning the current
event teams of the eighth grade en
tertained the sixth grade. Miss Rice
was the critic Besides the currant
evenfs they hsd a short musical pre
gram. Friday October twenty-third
the current event teems will enter
tain the fifth grade. They will have
a short musical program. Mr. Culver
will be the speaker It te to be held
at nine o'clock Mrs. Stewart will
be critic,
Tuesday the sixth grade are going
Piper of Mem
a
dramatis« the
ATHLETICS
__ ' Last Friday at our Pep masting
3 Mr. Lowry explained to us the play
E tog of football game. Following tide
mm . . , __
5 ** r 'lf .* aVe
I ***"• which received entires
— iKMtu- annlaiue After a few wik
_ . _ . ___
The game between Simms and Belt
was postponed and in fts pin»
S'
I
I
were given we adjourned to fonts
snake dance through town. The girls
all formed in Une but the boys afraid
ef the mud perhaps—-refused to join.
ed.
GIRL SCOUTS
Thc girl scouts have s
training coons which consists
>
health exercises, Indian Club work,
— -rio^ktad. «
'
A~ reception was giren for the
High School team last Saturday ad
temoon at tour o'clock,
consisted of rolls, chicken salad aad
coffee. Those acting as waiters wars
The menu
Helen Miskan. Rachael King, Anas
Gathers), Irene Miller and Genevieve
Blake.
Mias Schuler spent the week-end
at her home in Great Falls.
Irene Burrows spent Saturday In
Great Falb
Harold Johnson spent Saturday to
Great Falb.
Myron Johnson went to Raynesford
Saturday evening.
Mr. Oertli spent Saturday at tile
Clark Bumgarner ranch, where tore
hundred P""** « d two hundred hens
were culled. Mbs H. E. Cushman
nt ^ er home "* Raynesford.
o H,deline 8 P°** n s P® nt Frid *y
Satur day to Great Pails.
Ann K,ira " "P* nt Wfcdnesday ev
ening in Great Palls.
Isabelle Ashworth spent Sunday al
was present.
Francis Dannat spent the week-end
ternoon ,t C 0 « 1 *« vbiting reb
■tives.
'
Peter Konik spent Sunday in Great
Falls on business.
Albert Pilgeren» entered school
^ ond *y 8* b* taking a (tost
Equate course.
Agriculture Club have been
testing milk for butterfat the last
week. —- .-T-T
TVOIUW.SL NEW»
The Normal Club will hold a meet
ing thb week. They will begin the
study of a book called "Child Train
ing."
_ The seniors took charge of the first
grade last Thursday.
Misa Schuler gave a demonstration
of short exposure work in the third
grade reading class last Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Stwmrt gave the lost demon
stration in the series of long division
lessons for the Normal dass.
Arithmetic reviews Monday A. M. '
CORRECTIONS AND COMMENTS
ON rVANHOI
During the siege of the castle at
Torquibtone the Templar was inter
rupted by three blasts of the burn
at the gate. Front De Bouf aras said
to have heard only two. Prom this
ltd to conclude that the Tem
plar had better ears then Front De
Bouf,
In the castle of IVirquilstone Cedric
made his escape to the visiting
Monk's clothes. Front De Bouf let
him through the gates. It seems that
Front De Boaf must been rath«
blind if he could not distinguish
Cedric from Wamba, either by dif
ference to sise and carriage or to
tone of voice. Cedric was of a heav
ier build than Wamba. Cedric was
dignified, proud and overbearing,
while Wamba aras a carious, fidgity,
and impatient character. The single
watchword "Pax Voblscum" would or
dinarily have created enough carios
ity and suspicion to give Cedric aaray
to Front De Boot.
It does not seem that Garth ara:<
tit squire for Ivan hoc to choose.
Gurth was an ignorant serf and swine
herd.
and could not read or write He knew I
nothing of arma or battle. His only
redeeming feature was loyalty,
After the tournament Ivanhoe was
seriously wounded and not expected
live. His condition aras critical,
but in eight days he was pronounced
healed and able to*travel on home-,
buck. This seems to os quite a mir
acle for the eleventh, when now in
the twentieth century It would take
are are
--r •
He knew only one language
.
least two
The sentencing of Rebecca for
witchcraft seems to shew a lack of
reasoning power. If Rebecca had
been e witch and possessed the pow
ers of witchcraft she could have east
spell over the Grand Master hhn
self or sha could have «gate tamed
into a swan and flown «way.
Dakota operator«.
psA ém» oil tost weil hare.
notice or roHramiRK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
D. G. Bower»*, whose last knew
address was Port Wayne, Indiana,
his heirs ' execator8 ' «teiinistrator» ,
representative. or assigns, «hat
. . , . .
an . d< ^ > H > P U ! te . , ^ >>n * 0t !:^l
.expended one htndnd-dollars (»100)
in work, labor and improvements on
the Mattie Quartz Lode Mining Claim
located in Nelhart (Unorganized)
Mining District. Cascade County,
MonUint and wh^ k^tion notice is
recorded in Book g oh page 67 of Lo
cations in the office of the County
Recorder of said county at Great
Falls, Montana for the
holding said claim aider the provi
sions of Section 2824 Revised Stat
of
of the Halted States.
,* Mattie Quarts Lode Mining
. 19 18 ^ the interest of.said
P. A. Johnson was deeded and con
; Ve yed to Mattie Johnson the under
signed, on the 17th of April. 1917,
i And you, your heirs, executors, ad
ministrators, legal representatives, or
assigns are hereby required to pa>
your proportion of said one hundred
dollars as your interest may appear
in said Mattie Quartz Lode Mining
Claim and if, within ninety days af
ter the pobication of this notice, you
-fail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure, ss co
•ewner, your interest to said claim will
be forfeited and become the property (
Sf the subscriber under the provisions.
rf :8a id Section 2824 Revised Statutes
of the United States.
Dated at Great Falb, Montana on
the 15th day of September 1925.
MATTIE JOHNSON
Subscribed and sworn to before me
$ii* 16th day of September 1925.
W. P. FAUST,
•Notary Public for the State ol
Montana residing at Great Palls,
Montana. My commission expires
April 18th, 1928.
(First publication September 17)
-(Last Publication December 10)
.Helena—Mountain States Tele
phfcne A Telegraph Company will
build »86,000 2-story concrete office.
Canton—Wheat on Hath ranch
yields average of 32 bus heb per acre.
Northern Pacific will build »60,000
I»
dam on McClellan creek, &>r ice sup
m
- |it . j » -r. ^
Hinsdale, vandalla and Glasgow
sh ^ 11 <*** fat cattle *• St. Paul
market,
*
=r=
—
TRADE IN BELT " CAMPAIGN
((
._
■:
his
i
Belt Is our bone.
We have ballt here, expecting- to spci.d oor lifetime. Oar hopes and ambitions
for ourselves and families are centered here.
Naturally we have the local pride that causes us to hope that our town will grow
and thrive. We put forth our efforts towards this civic end.
And yet—sene of us—-spend our money out of Belt and spend it elsewhere, tak
ing this power for good away from the proper function of helping the town.
When you buy your needs out-of-town, you take that much away from yourself.
Keep Your Money Working at Home
McCONKEY MERCANTILE CO.
BELT FARMERS MILL A ELEVATOR
COMPANY
'Nt
BELT HARDWARE CO.
N. H. BROWNING
NEW DRUG CO.
THE WARDS-VAN DIKE CO.
J E. H. SUNDERME1KR
Jeweler and Optician
THB PIONEER GARAGE
s
I--- -
THE NEIHART LUMBER CO.
CASH MEAT MARKET
D. Coign n, prop.
A. N. PRATHER
■ ■
HAMMENT BROTHERS
FARMERS A MINERS STATE BANK
ANDREW VELEBIR
CHAS. H. DAHL
N
IT PAYS TO BUY IN BELTII!
-#
NOTICE OF THE MIDNIGHT COP
PEE MINING COMPANY
lowing stock on account of an _
ment levied July 26th, 1926. the saw
L., * m(nulU ** opponte the names
of *> respective shnu s hnMf as foL
lows:
There is delinquent upon the fol
And in accordance with law and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the 1st day of September 1926,
so many shares of each parcel of
stock as shore designated as may be
neceasary will be sold at On office of
the Secretary Dominie Spogen at kte
residence Srd Aire. South in the City
of Belt, Cascade County, Montana oa
Saturday. October Slat, 1925 at eleven
(11) o'clock A ML of each day to pay
delinquent
■dde d coat of advertising and ex
thereon and the
pense of sale.
Name Ne. Cur. Shares A art.
W. P. Davidson 79 1000 » ».7»
John R. Forsyth 119 1000 8.76
Emms Bottsford 144 500 2.38
R. Villars 190 »00 2.38
Dominic Spogen assigned to.
Frank O'Neil 10 10,000 87AO
Dated at Belt, Montana the 14th
day of October 1926.
Bynum 23,000 acre irrigation project,
Teton County, to coot $1,000,000.
DOMINIC SPOGEN,
Secretary.
(15-22-29)
Great Fells—Construction begun on
... -
Thompson's Tomatoes—Number 2 Cans
7 Cans .
$ 1.00
Case
$3.30
.
Blue and Gold Corn (Yellow Bantam)
5 Cans . —.. .I.....
$ 1.00
4
$4.40
Case
Special for Saturday Only
100 lb Sack Sugar
25 lb Sack Sugar...
• : V_» \ - -V r , - -»•-f-.-U 4-V
Jonathon Apples—Good Keepers
Red Stock—Box ...
.$6.95
.$1.85
$ 1.95
McCONKEY MERCANTILE CO.
% I » , V, - . - I
T t
•Foné T2
V- *4- V * * * * *
v
!♦
■
WALTHAM
Mr and chariefl -»d Mr and
**."I*.
Mrs Ï « Wallt» were business VMH
^ ^ Great Fhlls Mut week,
Mr , and Mrs, Nela Baker have
*■
♦
<• * 4- ❖ ♦ ♦
moved from Great Falla to their
ranch,
Mrs. V. L. Fischer has been spew*
tog this week In Cheat Falls taking
chiropractic treatment from Dr. Of
fermai» .
Mrs. P. T. Confiner who teaches at
Danvers spent last week end with
Mr. Cordhwr.
Mrs. H. Ellsworth was s recent vis
ttor to Cheat Falls.
Mr. aad Mn. Charles Voss and
daughters, Edith and Agnes are
spending s short time with their softs
George and Herman Voss on Belt
creek before they leave for their new
home to Arkansas.
Charlie Thompson of Highwood
has bought several small droves of
cattle from farmers near here. Conn
Forder, V. Fischer and Mike Ferda
had to deliver part of theirs twice.
Mr. Lindhoff of Highwood who has
been plastering for John McKenzie
returned to his home to await better
weather.
Otto Gulden and Harry Smith were
in Highwood Friday on business.
Mrs. Julia Shepherd who was oper
ated on a shot time ago is reported
as recovering rapidly.