Belt Valley times. [volume], February 04, 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. Remington, Editor
$2 m Year ka AdruM
American PrcM APor*i<*
Advcrtiiinf RcttrcMnUtivc
'. '
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY AT BELT, MONT., BY S. A. REMINGTON
Moat , u Second Ctm. Mm*
Hear Helena Holler
Following a somewhat noteworthy
speech before the Helena "Klwanny*
Chib the other day, Colonel Elias
Marsters. the Man from Idaho, eent
over to put as many Montanans in
possible, is said to have gone
back to his office and announced that
1 » was "going out in the vineyard
«d go to work."
, . . . raÄO i u H on Oolonel
That, the best reflation Oolonel
Manters made.
At one time nineteen different Pro
hibition Enforcement officers and
Antl-Saloon League officials were
staying at the Ptacer and Harvey Ho
tels. Their combined hotel bills aver
aged over >200 per day. They were
doing nothing but conferring, some of
them looking for drinks and others
out .1 the Stat« Ho«. m.kmg nota
lh.n...l.«, ««teralljr.
jsil
as
ones
,. .. ...
If there is anything the matter with
Helena it is. a. T. O Hammond of
the Montana Trust & .Savings Bank
pointed out in an address the other
day: Too many chanties ta support—
too many non-producers to feed.
Helena has some charities of which
it is proud and glad to give to them
the last dollar, but it is also the horn»
of an army of non-producers who live
off the community in one way or an
other. Checking up on this class of
people the other day it was discovered
that there are nine ministers in Hel
ena of one protestant denomination,
only two or three of whom are really
employed as ministers The others
are soliciting for charities and get
ting out some little publication which
could be put out monthly by any in
telligent laymen without pay. These
men designated as ministers are
drawing a minimum of (200 pei
month and some of them get (260 and
(900. One of them has had two ex
tended vacation trips in Europe dur
ing the last five years. He lives well
Helena pays not Helena, but a group
joying himself and-usually taking hia
family with him on the most expen
sive trips he can plan.
For these nine "ministers'' Helena
has to pay. Every charity located in
the city has to get from 50 to 100
per cent of its funds from this com
munity. The talk is always made,
"What has Helena done? and these
solicitors always explain "Wp cannot
go out in the state and get iurds un
til we have raised at least half of the
money in Helena." So Helen« puts
it up and the solicitors forget to go
out in the state. They .stay in Hel
ena and keep warm in winter ana
cool in the summer, patiently watting
until they can come around again
Helena pays not Helena but a group
of Helena people who have an extra
check book to meet the demand fron,
a dozen charities located In this city,
all of which are supposed to be state
wide institutions.
•»!« _ ,
List in U. S. Auto Fatalltie*
Youth of Nation Tops Death
AUTO DEATH RATE HIGHEST AMONG YOUTH
SSE«
3
bar 6»
TIM*
651013
JÛUO L
SSL
sa
S£i
•780
taoo
1X90
MOO
780
\
S
~L
£
ss
YOUTH pays the heaviest toil In annual automobile fatalities. Prom five
to Sfteeo yean la the period when the greatest number of fatal accidents
occur, tor bath aexea. The chart ahows -the age distribution of automobile
deaths tor men and women as given in the latest mortality figures prepared
by the government These figure*, says the Stewart-Warner Safety Council
prevention of automobile accidents, emphasise the need to» more
in da and increased safety education among school children.
Complete statistics are not possible, a* only 88 per cent of the Unite,
State* keeps mortality records. About 22.000 a year la generally conceded to
be the annual number of automobile fatalities For 8.621 maice known to have
been killed in Y»« year there were only a third aa many women, or 2.848, It
spite of Hie fact that the male population ta only 4 per cent greater then the
play
This chart does net taka into consideration the 600,000 Americana who
are injured annually by automobile« Such figures are not available except la
certain state», bat that boys end girla again make up the balk of such
esaealtiea to Indicated by the record* of New York state kept for the first
Mac mouth« at 1925. Here 11,768, or practically one-third of the 8X392
tntared. were under fifteen year* ef age
One of these charities put on a
drive some time ago. The money did
not come very easy and the drive
came suddenly to a halt* The next
day the head driver of this partira
lar drive drove out of an automobile
agency in a new car. Money had been
raised to buy the car and that was all
that was needed at the time. That car
kas l>e * n B ** n during the last season
^ ^ 0 „ ^ ^
ground and along every trout fishing
gtream ^ ^ ^ of Montanm Hel .
^ pnjaented charity I
and hjg famj , y ^ „ npw
car go they could enjoy the out
^ /
' ..I
,s a u 1 ena RC °'j
e lon ° r amm^n an
«W";» f« protection woiitat Uta»
be .»pp.««!,
f'a
but it should be done systematically
and jf j( , g g ^ |n „ titution
He)ena flhou , d on] , te share and
^ ^ The £ |k . g ^ ^ ^
^ of theBe
charitieg
They buy very little locally and
what they do buy they demand ai
cwst. They buy only at wholesale and
solicit alms from the stores equal to
every cent they spend. One shoe
dealer in Helena sold 60 pairs of shoea
for (60. We will now likely haw
some minister around telling how
many thousands of dollars worth ol
shoes they buy in Helena every yeai
Every business house in Helena which
sells a charity (100 worth of mt rehan
dise at cost is also expected to don
ate (100 fo the "cause" to reciprocate
for the business he ia getting.
What benefit?
This city needs a community chest
and a committee of business men to
handle funds saying to the various
charities "This much from Helena and
not another cent." The city ia being!
bled year after year and decade aftei
decade by so-called charitable insti.
tutions, on every one of which ia fast
ened from one to a dozen families.
As pointed out, one church has nine
ministers, ex-ministers and near min
isters on He pay roll in Helena. Think
it over the next time these men come
into your place of business or call
at your home. Ask the solicitor what
the other eight are doing today
The best thing Colonel Marsters
has done since he came to Helena is
to resolve to "go out into the vine
yard and gn to work." Some of the
big, strong, healthy, three and four
meal-a-day men engaged in soliciting
charity in Helena should fo l low the |
Colonel out into the vineyard and help j
bring home the grape juice.
(Helena Independent)
Ronan —Federal bill would appro
priate ( 396,000 for Nowell tunnel
!
Flathead river.
Lon Chaney Master
of Movie Makeup
Through years of e x pe rime n tati o n,
Lon Chaney, famous film actor and
picture star, has perfected the art of
motion picture character make-up.
Chaney's ability as a make-up ar
tist eras first impressed on the minds
of millions of picture fans with the
showing: of George Loan Tucker's
"The Miracle Man," in which Chaney
played the role of "The Frog."
Prlor *f * *î* ta P . ^
~ had attempted such a .taring
n ion ew ve ^>nc
be ^°" d **** ^ ot * up U
««nlfy advance of age. .
While the public was sti ta long
^ MThe Chaney gave to the
the characterisation of "Bliz
sard." the legleas character of "The
Penalty." From this grotesque char
acter Chaney assumed the role of
hunchback ln "The Hunchback of
Notre Dame/' thereby winning: the
approval of the most hardened critics,
As the insane Jan in his latest pic
Chaney has eclipsed the make
ch . r „ ur ta, ti „„ ,h, rote
P
Mr, OM)
_ . „
in "The Unholy Three.
Before he began work m
j
The
i Tower of Lies," Chaney's makeup waa
I subjected to the inspection of three
famous California alienists who a
greed that he had conceived a make
up that gave all the visible facial in
dications of the dementis with which
the character Jan is afflicted in "The
Tower of Lies."
It is said that the various types of
insanity reflect in various ways in the
face, llie mad man has an expression
of cunning that cannot be mistaken,
while a milder form of insanity, such
the character of Jan, shows his
affliction in an expression piteous and
at the same time appealing to the be
holder.
In changing from the grotesque to
the intensely sympathetic forma of
makeup, Chaney says believes that he
ia coinciding with the wishes of a
vast majority of his film followers.
"I believe Jan,' says Chaney, "will"
meet with the approval of picture
I am sure that these roles
goers.
with their appealingly human quali
ties are better than the grotesque
or roles which demand deformities."
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Frank Kosmatin, whose post office
addreaa is Nelhart, Cascade County,
Montana, has this day filed applies
tion for a patent of 1500 linear feet
of the Ely Lode or vein bearing gold,
silver and lead, being 1180 feet N. 61
degrees 3 minutes E., und 320 feet S.
.51 degrees 3 minutes W., situated in
the Ncihart (unorganized) Mining
District, County of Cascade, and
State of Montana, and designated by
the Field Notes and Offical Plat on
file in this office as Survey Number
10526, located in Township 14, North
of Range 8 East of the principal base
line and Meridian of the State of Mon
tana, said survey of the courses of
distances being as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Corner No. 1,
L.
i T. 14 N., R. 8 E., bears S. 61 degrees
j 06 minutes 46 seconds E., 6678.62 feet
j Northwest Location Corner. Great
Northern Lode (uns.) Edward L
1 Shields, claimant, bears S. 47 degrees
j 41 minutes E,, 722. 8 feet.
I Thence S. 61 degrees 03 minutes W
! 1500 ft. to Corner No. 2
j Thence N. 61 degrees 08 minutes E
I Thence N. 37 degrees 19 minutes W
, 600 ft. to Corner No. 2._
150« feet to Corner No. 4
Thence S. 37 degrees 19 minutes E.
600 feet to Corper No. 1, the place ot
beginning, containing an area of 20.
663 acres. f
The Magnetic Variation at all corn
era ia 21 degrees SO minutes E.
The location of the Ely Lode is re
corded in the Recorder's office of Cas
cade Ciunty, Montana in Volume 9,
page 269, Quarts Lode Locations of
Cascade County.
Hut a deed appears of record from
Gust Smedburg, a single man, to
Prank Kosmatin, recorded in Book 111
of Deeds, page 203.
The admitting claim ia the Grea\
Northern Lode (uns.) as shown by
plat and survey.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of the said El)
Lode, or surface grounds, are required
to. file their adverse claims with the
Register of the United States Land
Office, at Great Falls, Cascade Coun
ty in the State of Montana, during
the- sixty days' publication hereof or
they wlH be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the statute.
Dated this 27th day of Jan., 1926.
W. E. Bennett,
«. Register and Receiver.
(First Publication Jan. 2S, 1926.)
(Last Publication March 26, 1926.)
on
Big Timber—Maekay and Clark sell
13,000 lambs to Harvey Cort,
Business Readers
Advertbcmctit» under ihh beading
Ten Cent* per line kw each insertion
PIANO TUNER
J. C. Hajek from Great Falls, fac
tory tuner now in city. Leave orders
•t Cal Sharrards or phone the Waldo
hotel.
2tp.
FOR SALE—Pure Bred Rase Comb
Rhode Island Red Cockerels, from
prize winner Harrison strain stock,
targe birds, heavy bone, dark cherry
red, free from smut. Price three dol
tars, real fancy ones five dollars. C.
L. Crane, Armington Montana. 2tp.
FOR SALK—Number of white
face Hereford bulla and young
mules. Mike Rocks, Belt.
FOR SALE—One mountain spring
wagon, first class condition. Also
nice wheat hay. Fred Mehmke, Belt.
HAY FOR SALE—Timothy and
Alfalfa. Priced right. Frank Horan,
tf.
Belt.
FOR SALE—3V4 inch Shuttlcr
wagon, double box, neckyoke and
doubletrees, spring seat. First class
shape. William Bratley, Belt. 2tp.
The Union Pacific is buying 26 new
three-cylinder locomotives this year.
The compound engine has never been
to highly favored by American rail
road men; but these new engines are
expected to mark a new departure in
economy and service.
Malta—Holiday turkeys from Phil
lips county brought up to 48 cents
per pound.
Terry—Bean crop for 1926 paid re
markably well, and more planting
urged for 1926.
Kaliapeli—State University will in
stall radio broadcaster here during
state interscholastic music meet April
8 - 10 .
MONTANA INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL. ETC.
In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of Cas
cade. .~ r •.-...
Millard, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 27th day of January,
1926 notice ia hereby given that Wed
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the matter of the estate of Mar
needay, the 17th day of February,
1926 at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day,
a t the Court Room of said
Court in the City of Great
p a n B| County of Cascade, has been
a ppointed the time and place for
proving the Will of »aid Margaret
Millard deceased, and for hearing the
application of Walter Kennedy for
tjjg issuance to him of letters testa
mentary when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same.
1926 .
Dated the 27th day of January ,\
Geo. Harper,
Clerk.
(Seal)
By J E. Hilgard.
„ • .P eP n ty > i Clerk .
Graybill and Graybill, Bolt and.
Great Falls, Montana, attorneys foi
pe tition e r . - -
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+ + + + •: *4. + *** + 4* + + + +
BELT MEAT MARKET +
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4
♦
A. Velebir, Prop.
4
4
4
Frcah and Cared Meets
4
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Beh
1:
4
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♦ 44444444444**444
STOVE REPAIRS
Water Bad», Water Frsuta aai
Faraace Repaint ef All Ihfc
Great Falls Stove Repair Works,
7S8 Csmfaral A'
DR A. M. MACAULBY
PltynMaa A Borgoaa
Office*
714-716 Finrt
' Phene 4274
Greet FaB*
-4
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Justice Court of Belt Town
■hip. Cascade County, Montan», be
fore P. T. Heron. Justice of the Peace.
mm rtS . a _ M - .. SS* _ I a f*
gaîralH i W. s »HÎStîf f
va.
Bernice Weds, 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 11th day ot
February. A. D. 1926. at 10 o'clock
A. M.. of said day, then and there to
make answer to the complaint of the
above named Plaintiff, in a certain
action to recover the sum of (66 and
the costs of this action for board and
And if you fail to appear and
room.
answer as above required, judgment
will be taken against you according
to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of January A. D. 1926.
*• F. T. HERON,
Justice of the Peace.
Graybill & Graybill, Belt, Montana,
plaintiff's attorneys.
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: CLUB Cafeteria:
V
+
+
+
J Great Falls, Montana J
We have just increased our *
J capacity, having added more ^
+ tables, booths and rest rooms +
+ for out of town patrons. Make +
+ our cafeteria your headquarters. 4
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4
+♦+++++♦+♦+♦♦♦++♦
YOU TELL EH
!
u
A
11 f 1
n "
1
1 «
•111
X
St
»«
[t ialcej
lpr$e 5c q# tipn hot* poufor
ok. a
croWdeti /treefc
Get Your Shoes Repaired Here!
We guarantee that yon will be
pleased with service we render.
Expert workmanship and moderate
pricM make up our motto—you owe
to yourself to make the saving that
is possible b,v having your shoes re
paired her e !
Louis Mitchell
AT THE BRIDGE
Dr. J. S. Slewarl
DENTIST
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
OVER STATE BANK
EXPERT REPAIRING
ARCTIC OIL
MOBILE A
Winter Storage » Specialty
LEAVE YOUR CAR IN A WARM GARAGE WHERE IT
IS ALWAYS READY FOR SERVICE
The Pioneer Garage
Prop
Henry
MfCKK SAYS—
a pew reoae tom '
neat âo x> mow tû-yra».
BUT MIHATOP BMPCWJM
OOiOMBUVORK
t> UMDOU V» »«4-4
JCW MOMAM
MEttCHMJY OOMT MOMI, MS
) jeer mofocb au. rwr
MARDER. "Vi MM&Pl&rtMOP
WrtMCSS WtHOU'ft'tM&A*.
T
I
• *5
*16 to*
oo
JOS
je*r TUB
*
BELT ELECTRIC
SERVICE STATION
John Poland, Prop.
Auto Battery, Generator
and Starter
Repairing
(F. L.)
(LEO C.)
GRAYBILL & GRAYBILL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oriental Building, Beit. Mont.
Ford Building, Gt. Falb, Mont.
Belt Office Open
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
W. H. GEORGE
FUNERAL CHAPEL
Extra Service Without
A d d i t i o n al Charge
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day and Night
PHONE 4236
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
DR.H0SSBEIN
OPTICIAN
Send Your Broken Glasses
to Me for Repairing
The Man Who Grinds Your
Lenses While You Walt ö
Stanton Bank Building
Great Falls, Montana
THE DEUTCHMAN'S
DAIRY
TRY US FOR QUALITY
AND SERVICE
Cream Delivered When Ordered
M. G. ROEBEN, Proprietor
BOX 254, BELT
Dr. J. W. Qraybeal
PHYSICIAN AND SUMMON
First Claes X-Ray
Equipment
Hoars: 10 to 12, 2 to 4
7 to 8
BELT. MONTANA