Belt Valley times. [volume], January 21, 1926, Page Page Four, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
BELT VALLEY TIMES
S. A. Ramio|ton, Kditor
$2 ■ Ve«r ia Advance
i
Awfiett frac Alt's.. Forait*
A Jvcrtmnl R*pr«MOUliv«
Bstornt » ifcc Pomoäcc «t Ball.
Maat., m Second Ciow Mol
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY AT BELT, MONT.. BY S. A. REMINGTON
WHOM DO THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REPRESENT?
The Cascade County board of county commissioners whose
personnel has been selected entirely from the city of Great Fails
la coining to be looked upon in the rural precincts as merely an Ad
junct to the Great Falls Commercial Club. What ever action they
may take is credited as being inspired by the Great Falls Commer
cial Club and whatever action they refuse to take is laid »t the
same door
When Johnson and Kommers were on the Board the rural dis
tricts had a feeling that the country districts might get a run for
their money if the pressure w»s not too strong, but since County
Commissioner Barker has had an additional Democrat satellite
added to his train, the cause of the rural precincts is hopeless.
We in Belt have had sufficient reason to realize this within
the past few months when agreements made with the former board
have been disregarded and when the entire attitude of the Board j
has been "Your troubles are nothing to us, get the h-rl out of
here." Is it a wonder that the people of this vicinity are up in
arms?
The board of county commissioners at the present time con
sists of Barker. Their executive committee is Barker, their spokes
man is Barker and his whole universe is the city of Great Falls.
Any action which he may take is motivated by Great Falls interest
and the man who makes his control possible is Mallon whose whole
aim appears to be to follow the footsteps of his leader.
The rural portions of Cascade County have, during the past
two years vainly hoped that the new board would eventually real
ize that they were representatives of the rural population as well
the urban.
Their hopes have been futile as we propose to show from time
to time in the columns of this paper. A whole bunch of subject*
have been avoided by the rural papers because of the desire to live
in peace but. when this desire to live in peace allows an administra
tion of rank favoritism to go on the average citizen prefers a scrap
to supine subservience. The people outside of Great Falls are not
satisfied and we propose in subsequent issues to invite the gaze of
the public to various phases of the matter.
—~ . v. irrr r~rr-i v - v ... —- .- t—— .
The World's Sort
7 j
¥
fil»!
».
h
RAFAEL
F"* SABA TIN1
Adaptatif» and Continuity hy
WILLIS GOLDBEOC
Featuring
RAMON NOVARRO
ALICE TERRY
LEWIS STONE
Phatayraphtd hy
JOHN F. SEITZ
Dirrcttd hy
REX INGRAM
PYTHIAN
JAN. 27—28—ONE SHOW DAILY
AT 7:46-ADMISSION 20c A40c
♦ ♦ + + + + + + + + + ♦•*♦
♦
♦
THAT FELLOW FEELING ♦
♦
♦ YOU are all wrapped up in the ♦
♦ merchandise that fills your +
store. You enthuse over the ♦
♦ quality of this article and that 4
4 line. You probably display 4
4 the goods attractively, too.
4
4
♦ All you need now is to trans- 4
4 mit your enthusiasm to the 4
♦ baying public of your com- 4
4 munity—and your goods will 4
-4 move out and profits roll in. 4
4
4
4 ADVERTISE
4
4
•4 For advertising makes the cue- 4
♦ tomer feel aa yon do about 4
4 the goods you have to sell. ♦
♦ Every time you talk to pros- 4
■4 pective buyers through an Ad- 4
■4 vertlsement in the Bek Valley 4
■4 Tim««, you are increasing that 4
4 fellow feeling that brings bus- 4
tiles» to your store.
4
4
An Adr erU eemenl la An 4
invitation
4
•4
4
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NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana.
December 10, 1926.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thar
Thomas H. Thompson, of Belt, Mont
ana, who, on October, 17, 1922 and
October 4, 1928, made Original and
Additional Hd. entries G. F., N».
052988 and 052987, for Lot. 4, Sec. 2,
SE^NEb, Section 8 , Township 18 N,
Range 7 E., P. M. M. Mcndian, ha*
filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register, U .8 Land Office, at Great
Falls, Montana, on the 6 th day of
February, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry E. Hamment, George D.
Thompson, Ben M. Benson and John
Mam all of Belt, Montana.
W. E. BENNETT,
Register.
W.
sm In America.
Uuuilgi.
land hroug.. Methodism to Ihe United
States. One 'group headed hy Philip
Emhury formed what was called the
Ürst Methodist society in America in
New Vork In 1760. About the same
time Robert Straw bridge began to
preach and form socle. ea in Fred
erick county, Maryland. Some claim
the Maryland beginning was prior to (
that of New York. The mutter la In
1 rum Ireland and Eng
controversy;
;
China«« Aristocracy of "Biama."
To match anything new under the
sun search China, even for au aria
toe racy of brain«. In China there are
three distinct classe« —labor, capital
and brains. The •'brains" api*ear to
be an aristocracy descended from long
lines of philosophers. They are the
thinkers and the peacemakers. Should
a difference arise between labor and
capital, the ''brains" act as a vidnn
tary board of arbitration.—Youth's
Companion.
Kxereie* for Parrots.
The birds most exercise their bills
sad wood fiber teems to be
to their digestive economy. Logs and
Mocks of soft or of partially decayed
hardwood should be accessible to si)
confined parrots.
itial
Oldest Trade Unten.
The oldest unions la the world en
tile trade guilds of Constantinople,
centuries old. Ail workers, no matter
bow humble their position«—vendors,
porters, barbers and postmen—belong
to a guild.
Cent and Penny.
In United seam eo)Mg* * ceot is
equivalent to one one-hundredth part
of a dollar. A penny is s bronae Eng
lish coin, equivalent to one-twelfth of
a shilling, and. as reckoned In United
Siale» money, worth about two cents.
Therefore, It would be one-fiftieth
part of « dollar. However, In oar col
loquial language we often use thane
two word* Interchangeably, tnesnbtg
our shut) I copper'coin.
w m e r 7 "
Chicago, 111.— Thé crown of Um North D«koU Wheat Ring rapidly la being supplanted hr a wreath of
alfalfa, corn, silk and tweet dorer!
A special Great Northern train carrying 100 «liera of North Dakota's eofl recently traveled to Chicago
where the agriculturists attended t£e International Lire Stock Show, the throne of bine blood rattle
The reason for this is that this wheat state of 50 consecutive crons which «tin produces »lflq. 0 flo.flfl« worth
of bread material annually now also collecta more then tHB. 000.000 veartv from tta dalrv end hog Indnstrv.
The anpearanee of these Northwestern farmers !n Chicago had a fnrther significance in th«t It was a dl-ect
word to the old corn-growing states th"t thev have lost their long held mononolv aa snre-tMnr hlne ribbon
wtnnere at International Live Stock BhtnoMMona. The Invasion of the International Lire Stock Show this
year by these North Dakota farmers, according to government agrlcnltnral officials, tells the greater store of
the Northwest's nrosperity revival since this was the first special train of farmers that has been ran Into Chi
cago from the Northwest since the World War.
When the party left Grand Forks In lu special train of Nnllmana de luxe. B. C. Leedv. supervisor of
agriculture for the Great Northern Ratlwav. was presented with figures showing that the estimated value of
North Dakota's poultry, hog and dairy industries todav equals the receluU from the state's wheat crop
Thirty years ago when North Dakota was exclusively a wheat raising sUte. James .T Hill first began
preaching to the farmers the necessity of giving their attention to diversified farming. Mr. Hill Is In Mb grave,
hot the truth of his preachment Is a monument to his memory In the mlnda of thousands of Northwestern
farmers.
The North Dakota party made Ita headquarter« In the Sherman Hotel, occupying one floor of the great
hostelry, and during It« three day«' stay was entertained hy the International Hanreater Company and the
Armour Packing Company whose plants were visited. The Great Northern Railway took the party on a drive
over the boulevard« of Chicago In automobiles.
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Justice Court of Belt Town
ship. Cascade County, Montana, be
fore F. T. Heron. Justice of the Peace.
Hilda Anderson. Plaintiff,
V«.
Bernice Weils, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA to the
above named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear before me, F. T Heron a
Justice of the Peace in and for the
County of Cascade, at my office in
Belt Township, on the Itth day of
February. A. D. 1920. at 10 o'clock
A. M of said day, then and there tc,
make answer to the complaint of the
above named Plaintiff, In a eertaii.
action to recover the sum of 906 and
the costa of this action for board and
room. And if you fail to appear and
answer as above required, judgment
will be taken against you according
to the complaint, t
Given under my hand this 9th day
of January A. D. 1920.
P. T. HERON,
Justice of the Peace.
Graybill & Graybill. Belt, Montana,
plaintiff's attorneys.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 00637*
U. S. Land Office, Great Palls,
Montana. November 26, 1926.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Cascade Silver Mines and Mills
by William L. Creden its vice presi
dent whose poet office address is
Butte, Montana, has this day filed its |
application for * patent for 1484.31*
linear feet of the vein, being 914.8 fv. !
11 degrees 67 minutes E., and 520 -4
feet S. 11 degrees 57 minâtes W.,
from the mouth of discovery tunnel '
the Belmont Lode, designated at,
Survey No. 10608. In unaurveyed T.
N., R. 8 E., Neihart (unorganized>
Mining District, Cascade County,
Montana, and described aa follows;
Beginning ht Corner No. 1 from
,which the I. P. No. 1 established for
surveys in unsurveyed T. 14 N., k
18 E.. beers S. 11 degrees 18 minutes 1
|E„ 2610.4 feet and running thence N.
\ n diigrwB 57 minute8 E . 1434 , 3
place of beginning. Containing an
area of 17.675 acres of which 1.064
are in conflict with Survey No. 4002
Hidden Treasure Lode not claimed,
leaving an are* of 16.611 acres
claimed.
The location certificate of this
claim ia recorded in Book 9 of Lode
: thence N. 89 degrees 10 minutes W ..
581.9 ft; thence S. 8 degrees 66 min
utes W... 1421.0 feet; thence S. 89
degrees 10 minutes E., 600 feet to the
CHAINS — BRAKE LININGS
- TIRES - TUBES - JACKS -
Hose connections for any car. Light bulbs and other
cur accessories.
Come in und get an estimate on your
winter job of overhauling. . ; ,
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK
The Fixtt Shop
E. J. MARQUARDT, Prsp.
j Location« at page 168, records of Caa
cade County, Montana.
The adjoining claims aa shown
the official plat are Sur. No. 8077
Broadwater Lode, Survey No. 3076
Alexander Lode, Survey No. 423b
Ophir Lode and Survey No. 2772 Rej
Bird Lode.
Notice of intention to apply for pat-,
ent was posted on the claim on Octo
her 30 th. 1926 .
W. E. BENNETT,
Register.
(First Publication Dec. 8 1926)
(Last Publication Jan. 28, 1920.)
Explaining Growth of Trees.
Do you know how many trees grow
by forming new layers of wood dlred
ly under the hark? The root« are the
support« of the frees, «ays the School
Book af Forestry, Issued hy the Amer
ican Tree association, Washington
They ulso supply the tree with food
'Through dofleute hairs on the roots,
they absorb soil moisture and plant
fwid from the earth, and pass them
dong to tin- tree. The body of the
tree acts as a passageway through
which tin* htod and drink are con
veyed to the top or crown. The crown
ia the place wh»ic «.— food Is digested
and the regeneration of the tree I
effected.
Thought for the Day.
When you can't get what you want.
It Is good philosophy to want what you
can get.
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BELT MEAT MARKET *
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•r
v
A. Velebir, Prop.
4
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Fresh and Cured Meats -;
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4
«g.
Belt
Mont.
V
, r nrn . mr>
| (j V t KtrAIKS
Water Backs, Water Frusta and
' o, Mlr .
¥wnMet AH Kia *
Wholesale sad Retail
Ceatral Avenue
Great Fulls Stove Repair Works
DR. A. M. MACAULKY
Physician A Snrgena
Office*
714-716 First Net. Bank Bldg.
Great Falla
Phene «274
* + + + •!■♦♦♦ + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
4
4
by,* AI II Q Pofnlnrln +
+ y^ljy Udlululld *
+ •
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4
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4
Great Palls, Montana *
We. have just increased our *
capacity, having added more *
table«, booths and rest rooms +
+ for out of town patrons. Make +
4 . oar cafeteria your headquarter«, 4
4 ♦
•> + + + -> + + + + + + + *4f*4
-4
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(♦
YOU TÇLL CM
Vrt/'
s'' /
Si
I
a
✓1
r'
M
iLm,
I^ol/ of
»
lose Üveir ÇVientLf
l>cfi>re -Ürçy lane
Uieir Voice *
Make Walking More Comfortable!
Have yeur heels straightened and rnb
her plates put on.
{You are injuring your health by walk
ing in crooked run-over heels.
; tf you think of your personal appear
j nnee you will have your heels straight
j ened.
w _ , , .
'
on * U work "* m IL
Louis Mitchell
AT THE BRIDGE
Dr. J. S. Stewart
DENTIST
PRRMAN8NTLT LOCATED
OVBR STATE BANK
EXPERT REPAIRING
ARCTIC OIL
MOBILE A
Winter Stun«« * SpudsJty
LEAVE YOUR CAR IN A WARM GARAGE WHERE IT
IS ALWAYS READY FOR SERVICE
The Pioneer Garage
r, Pnp.
Henry
%
WCKK SAYS—
fi
aase ■«> a etw cxe
MkOAM ABOUT HOUl tMAWüS >
are rum«. rtv«H probably 1
kmockos 'too.vuweuvJEAiMrr
AROUND. BUT "COm&iDER tH'
BOURCET A6 TW FEtUERSAÖ
* WHEVI HE SEEN *♦»' HPŒNA >
^-, LA WM 1 «T HUA » /*,
u
T
r\
I
o.
u>
ÆSâ- j
O a
BELT ELECTRIC
SERVICE STATION
John Poland, Prop.
Auto Battery, Generator
and Starter
Repairing
(LEO C.)
(F. L.)
GRÄYBILL & 6 RAYBILL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oriental Building, Belt. Moat.
Ford Building. Gt. Falb, Moat.
Beit Office Open
Thursday, Friday, Saturday 0
W. H. GEORGE
FUNERAL CHAPEL
Extra Service Without
A d d i t i o n al Charge
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day and Night
PHONE 4235
GREAT FALLS. MONTANA
DR.HOSSBEIN
OPTICIAN
Send Your Broken Glasses
to Me for Repairing
The Man Who Grinds Your
Lenses While You Wait
Stanton Bank Building
Great Falls, Montana
THE DEUTCHMAN'S
DAIRY
TRY US FOR QUALITY
AND SERVICE
Cream Delivered When Ordered
<4
M. G. ROEBEN. Proprietor
BOX 264. BELT
Dr. J. W. Qraybeal
PHYSICIAN AND 8UROMON
First dass X-Ray
Equipment
Hours: 10 to 12, 2 ta 4
7 to 8
BaT. MONTANA