Belt Valley times. [volume], November 12, 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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N I I H A ft T
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O. A. Bailey and son Alien were
transacting business m Great Palls
Thursday.
The lev. Mr. Snow cams over from
Raynastord Friday and spent ths
night because of tha
scarcity of fML
Frank Havage returned
Thors
He loft Saturday with his wife and
three
tor Orest Fsü*
A oar of high-grade ore was loaded
Mrs. Rena J Schoberg ontortainad
« number of friend« at
•during th «evading Sunday. They in.
eluded Mrs. Lincoln Heath, Mrs. M. N.
Lease, Mias Lease, Mrs. Florence Mac
Laoghlin, Mrs. Hsxton, Mr*. Fay*,
Heath and Elm« Sohberg.
Mr. Shill and daughter Coral return
«d home Saturday from a several
day's to the county seat
NATIONAL CANNED GOODS WEEK
SPECIALS
Compare These Prices and See
Where You Can Really Save $ $
PHONE. WRITE, OR COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
Stones Sweet Potatoes, No- SCan..
Stones Spinach, No. S Can, 2 for.
Stones Sliced Peaches No. 8 Can......
Stones Sliced Pinneapple—No. 3 Can—2 for.
Stones Coffee per lb .. ..
Stones Catsup—2 bottles for.
Libbys Fancy Apple Batter—Per Can.
White Star Jam—5 lb pail. . ...
Sun Maid Seed le ss Raisins—Per Package ...
Sun Maid Seeded Raisin»—Per Package.
Utah Tomatoes—Large Can.
Iowa Oorn—No. 2 Can ..
Wisconsin Cat Stringless Beans.
Wisconsin Cut Wax Beans J.. .
Montana Peas ........ . »
.25c
45c
25c
55c
50c
45c
25c
65c
12c
12c
15c
15c
16c
15c
Me
The Warde-Van Dike Co.
BELT, MONTANA
Th* Price is Right at Vans
*»
• t
Eastfoound
Tria
I I
None Visitors Fares
Tickets on sale Dec. 1, 5, 8, 13,
15,19,33 and 36 to various points
in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Mis
souri, Nebraska and Wisconsin.
Final return limit March 1.
Sec that your Home Visitor's
ticket reads via The Great
Northern Ry. and take ad
vantage of improved fast
through service via The Finest
Train Bast
■ -■-<? New Oriental Limited
A 9« Inm Train—Re Extra fera
to
Giant new locomotives, extra
heavy rails where needed, ad
ditional automatic block signals
and additional double track are
some of the factors that make
for satisfaction and safety.
Efficient travel experts at
TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS
will be glad to tdl you all about
these special fares and plan your
trip for you. Call, write or
just phone
i
ni
Hw-Jf r
mC
On Saturday, Mr. Sutton moved
Miss Lease's effects from the Warm
brod home to the Park Hotel.
Beaufred White drove op from
Great Falls Friday to assist his toth
during the week-end with his wood
cutting and delivery..
Several carloads of logs are loaded
out of here each wad, these being
er
mostly smelter poles although some
are for mine-props.
children of Carl
Schenck are now recovered
a
at achoot during tha
Frank 3*v» ge, Donald Schanek.
Tommy Barlcatl, Morrit Smith. Rod
ney Walker, Charles Grwtur, Curtis
Boutiller, Jean Savage, Dulin ShUl,
Dorothy Orator, Notva MacOibbon,
Coral Shill, Eleanor Lunsford, Alice
Lunsford, Wallace Sutton , Fay But
ton. Bernice Maid, Rea bin Bartle,
Gertrude Tripp, Howard Trip, Mabel
Smith. Fanny Mikeaon, Edgar Roohl
and Elmo Schoberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Sieger left
Tuesday tor a several days' visit to
Great Falla.
fig tlfr Jhrttàeui of Epr Im'rö £tatra of Am* rira
A îîrndamatitm
;
j
Education is becoming well-nigh universal in America. The rapidity ol
j its expansion within the past half century has no precedent. Our system ol
I public instruction, administered by State and local officers, is peculiarly suit
; *d to our habits of life and to our plan of government, and it has brought
forth abundant fruit.
In some favored localities only one, or two, or three persona in a thous
and between the ages of If and M are classed as illiterate. High schools and
academies easily accessible are «flaring to the youth of America a greater
measure of education than that which the founders of the Nation received
from Harvard, William and Mary, Tale, and Princeton; and so widely diffus
sed has advanced study become that the bachelor's degree is no longer a sym
All this is reason for gratification; but in the contemplation of worthy
achievement we must still be arindfol that fall provision has not yot been
made throughout the country for education of either elementary, secondary,
higher grade. Large numbers have not been reached by the biessmgs of
ila in rural communities is. in general,
is meagre, their teachers poorly pro
or
education. The efficiency of the
relatively low; too often their
pared, and their terras short. High schools, notwithstanding their extraord
inary growth, have not kept pace with the demand for instruction; even ii.
great cities many students are r ms tokl ed to half-time attendance, and in out
lying districts such schools are frequently insufficient in number or made
quate in quality. In higher education the possibilities of existing institn
t.ions have been reached and it la essential that their facilities be extended or
that junior colleges in considerable numbers be established.
These deficiencies leave no room for complacency. The utmost endsavo
must be exerted to provide for every child in the land the full measure of edu
cation which his need and capacity demand; and none must be permitted to
live in ignorance. Marked benefit has come in recent years from nation-wide
campaigns for strengthening public sentiment for universal education, for up
holding the hands of constituted school authorities and for promoting merit
orious legislation in behalf of the schools. Such revivals are wholesome an«
should continue.
Now, THEREFORE, I, Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States,
do proclaim the week beginning November sixteenth as American Education
Week, end I urge that it be observed throughout the United Sûtes. I recom
mend that the Governors of several States issue proclamations setting forth
the necessity of education to a free people and requesting that American Edu
cation Week be appropriately celebrated in their respective Sûtes. I urge
further that local officers, civic, social, and religious organisations, and citi
zens of every occupation contribute with all their strength to the advance ■ l
education, and that they make of American Education Week a season of mu
tual encouragement in promoting that enlightenment upon which the Natkm
depends.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I haie hereunto set my hand and caused the
sea* of the United States to be affixed.
Done in the City of Washington on this 18th day of September in the
(SEAL) year of our Lord One Tbjusand Nine Hundred and Twenty-five
and of the Independence of the United SUtes One Hundred and
Fiftieth.
CALVIN COOLIDGE
♦
WALTHAM
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C. Feltman and son Bain were in
H. Smith and Gus Peterson were
visitors in Great Falls recently.
Mrs. Minnie Holland was in Great
Falls for several days having dental
FURS WANTED—Beaver, Musk
rat. Skunk, Weasel, Mink etc. Ship
ments held separate or notify and I
will make a personal call. Agiles H.
Brown. Neihart .Montana.
Highwood Saturday
Mrs. V. L. Fischer and Evelyn Lan
der returned Saturday . from a few
day's visit in Great Falla.
work done.
Sam Loy was a business visitor in
Highwood recently.
There will be a dance and card par
ty at Wjaltham school November 14th.
John Larson and family finished
moving their household goods Sst
urday to the Swietzer ranch.
John Kanick was a business visi
tor in Great Palls last week .
Mrs. John McKenzie spent part of
last week in Great Falls with
daughters, Miss Florence and Mr*,
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W. H. Jones went to Lewi «town
Saturday to consult a doctor concern
ing his finger which he hurt several
months ago and which seems to be ds
veloplng into something serious.
A letter from California to rela
tives of Albert Santachi announced
his marriage to Alice Tannayanc .
Riley.
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R AY N R&r'ORO
FURS WANTED—Beaver, Musk
rat Skunk, Weasel, Mink etc. Ship
ments held separate or notify and I
wlO make a personal cell. Agiles H.
Brown. Neihart .Montana.
Urs. L. Nulliner was a visitor in
Raynesford Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sikora visited at the*
home of her brother John Williamson
Sunday.
Word was received from TTemeyers
that they have arrived at Marshfield,
Oregon and enjoyed their trip to
♦
Mr. and Mra. George Grosstopf
« pent Sunday with Cheafaro enjoying
the radio. ' 7 - -J
H. Denny -and H. Livix returney
I a
the toad and hide but as to the «m
ship we haven't found out yet.
Ada Fish accompanied the Orches
tra to Windham Saturday.
vicinity making things took s little
better.
Mra H. D. litte and two children
toft Tuesday tor Great Fails to spend
Anderson.
a tow days with Mrs
NEyBR THE TWAIN SHALL
MEET" COMING HERE
SOON
"Never the Twain Shall Meet" tin
Cosmopolitan Corporation's picturiza
tion of Peter B. Kyne's colorful story
of the South Sea Islands, will come
|o the Pythian Theatre on November
15th. It is distributed by Metro
Goldwyn.
Anita Stewart, in this picture, ap
pears for the first time as a Tahi
tian girl, Tamea, and it is said to be
her most unusual role. Bert Lytell
plays the part of the hero, an Amer
ican who fails j n love with the wild,
half-caste maiden in spite of himself.
Justine Johnstone, whom England
considers "t h e perfect American
blonde," is a society girl In the pic
ture, the fiancee of Dan Pritchard
(Bert Lytell). Then there are Hontly
Gordin, George Siegmann, Lionel Bel
more, Florence Turner, Willian Nor
ris, Emily Fiteroy, and Princess
Marie de Bourbon to complete the
distinguished cast.
The new film, directed by Maurice
Tourneur, who made that interesting
photoplay of the Sargasso sea, "The
i*]« 0 f Lost Ships," was actually
filmed, for the moat part, in Tahiti
and Moore«, two of the best-known
(«lands of the South Ses group. Prac
The Stanford team will meet the
her'locals here Saturday afternoon when
it ja hoped that they will be in the
same condition as the Belt boys last
Saturday. Such being the case they
may not hsv» such an easy time
carrying home the bacon.
tically four months were consumed in
production.
Lucky Accident
The local representative of tha J. X.
Case company narrowly escaped a
serious accident on Saturday He was
coming down the RkeviHe road at «
fair'rata of spaed to his Chevrolet
roadster and had reached a point naai
the guard rail north of the Tuurm
residence when his ear toft the road
and started to climb the cut bank
the right hand side of th« road.
Th* car failed to th« attempt and top
pled ovar backwards while the occu
■
sucoa a d e d to extricating
from the wreckage and took the next
car tor Belt.
Various people stopped at the
searched to rain for
beneath it
the car sms later brought to the
repaired.
consisted of «
The
front wheel • heat axle,
«ng pout shattered wind shield
Pythian Theatre
SATURDAY, NOV. 14TH
A Bif Show
1 DAY ONLY
'The Midnight Express'
A Railroad drama with iota of actio«
and thrill»
Also—Cartoon Comedy "Fett* the Cat"
and 2-red Comedy "Built on a Bluff"
PRICES
10 aad 3Se
SUNDAY, NOV. 15TH
"Never Tin Twain Shall Meet"
A BIS SHOW
OF TIE SOUTH
SEA (SUNOS
-Special Feat or*
Metro Goldwyw
Peter B. Kyne's Famous Story
Featuring—Anita Stewart and Bert
Lytofl
10 and 50c
> A
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ARM INGTON NEWS
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Mr. and Mra. W. P. Pilgeram and
son Ray ne, Mrs. M. Richardson and
Mr. and Mra. Wellington attended the
I. O. O. P. Home Day celebration at
Belt Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Junkermeier
were visitors in Great Palls Friday
returning home with an OldsmobBe
sedan.
Lillian Servos« spent the week end
in Armington visiting relatives.
Thorvald Whggeland was a caller
in town Monday.
W. P. Pilgeram was a business visi
tor at the State Capital Saturday
where he finished his term of work as
deputy state land agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris and fam
ily called at A. N. Morris and E. Lee
homes Saturday.
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ggjjfM
Marjory Hanslow was a visitor in
Belt Saturday.
George and Martin Grosskopf ship
ped two can of stock from the Arm
ington stockyards tor the Great Palls
meat company this waek.
The G. B. Weut family have moved
from the stone house down to their
former Arm ington residence.
Friday evening a group of high
school boys aad girls gave a surprise
at the home of Mrs. G. B. West Nov
party to Miss Elsie Nordquist. Tha
evening was spent in playing games
and dancing. A thoroughly anjoy
abie time -was had by everyone.
The Armington Ladies Aid met at
the home of. Mrs. Dan Childerhse«
Friday afternoon with a foil attend
ance. The next meeting will be held
ember 27.
Mrs. James Cooper left for Ray
nesford Friday where she expects to
spend the Vinter months. .
A