Belt Valley times. [volume], February 25, 1926, Page Page Four, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
■9"
BELT VALLEY TIMES
.
I, Editor
S. A.
«a V.
is Advasre
AaMrUse fnre All's, Parais«
Advrrtisiel Reprr»«»U»iv«
io ihr PiMoSu M Brit,
u Second Cl... Me.I
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY AT BELT, MONT., BY 8 . A. REMINGTON
Grain Smut Week
(Continued from Page One)
message of effective seed treatment
to virtually every farmer in the terri -
tory.
County agricultural agents in 162
counties are Iwiing localized cam
palgns against the disease. In the
additional 110 counties that have no
county agents the work is going for
ward under the leadership of eleva -
tor men and farmers. Special seed
treatment demonstration meetings
have been in progress all this week.
More than 4,200 elevator men are
cooperating in getting seed treatment
materials and machinery into the
hands of the farmers. Where dealers
do not carry formaldehyde or copper
carbonate, the elevators are purchas
ing large quantities to be sold to
their customers at cost. In some
places the elevator is buying two or
three copper carbonate diluting ma
chines to be loaned free of charge or
rented at a very small fee, to •farm
ers wishing to treat their seed.
In a recent statement recommend
ing that grain farmer» treat every
bushel of seed to be sown this year,
Dr. E .C. Stakman, plant pathologist
University of Minnesota, predicted
that unless preventive steps are tak
en this smut loss .for the 1926 crop
may run as high as |15,000,000. Dr.
H. B. Humphrey, plant pathologist.
United States Department of Agricul
uro says that the nations loss because
of smut in 1926 was 26,038,000 bush
els of wheat or enough to make 960,
000,000 sixteen ounce loaves of bread.
At the current Minneapolis prices
this loss would total 140,000,000 for
the year.
R. P. Woodworth, chairman of tht
Northwest Grain Smut Prevention
Committe declares "The farmer
should be convinced that smut lowers
the value of his crop and he should
take steps in 1926 to prevent smut
by using the forms of chemical treat
ment of seed recommended by both
the United States Department of Ag
riculture and the state agricultural
colleges.
"
4444 + 4 + 1 + + + + 4 + + + 4
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TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE
4
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Henry Erickson has been spending
the post week in Great Palls.
Mrs- Nevills and daughter Drucilln
spent Saturday at Evans.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson and son Ro
bert who have been visiting in Great,
Palls with her sister Mrs. Anthony
and family returned home Sunday.
Robert Custer spent the past week
in Great Falla returning on Satur
day's stage.-
Miss Annie Bedoskey is spending
some time visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Comer.
$600,000,000 a Year Loss
Caused by Auto Accidents
lf<Mkch life
i« worth
^00^ —Then 2 2, too lives
(f non-fatal
ifijunas each coat
* 113,000,000
t
-Then 0 70,000Injuries — * Uô.wo . 000
175,
Property damage tor
MmnMt
Bfc '~ -fieri 700,000 acadenh t 3 M,ooo,000
TÄL COST Of AOCBXNTS* 561650000
*
", - .
P LOSS to $000,000.000 • year la the annual economic lorn due to automobile
accidents, both fatal and nan-fatal. This appalling sum la only an estimate,
as no complete figures on tbe number of automobile accidents in the United
SUtes are available, but it has been conservatively estimated that 22,000 lose
their lives each year by automobilem, «ad $8,000 a human life to tbe to weal
value put on It by economists.
Of noo-faul accidents 678,000 occur annually, causing average cast of
«175 Then, each accident averages $S0 property damage. Insurance records
«how This makes the staggering total of $881,860,000 a year.
No account is taken here, points out the Stewart-Wamer Safety Council
for the prevention of automobile accidents, of the economic value of Hm«
teas by the Injured due to delays canaed by accidents or to minor property
values, such •• bent fenders, expense Incurred while motor vehicles, par
«teuiaiiy tbe commercial ones, are ont ef service, doe to accidenta Were
all three token Into the reckoning, the total figure would surety be doubled
or around 6LI13.760.000
Some Ida« Of the enormity eg this economic loss, moat of which la avoid
•hie. can be gained by such relationships as these; it to twice tbe cash
income of tbe 1983 whfcai crop; it to equal to about one-third of the much
dlectM(*ed French debt to tbta country ; and, finally, this lore would buy the
re»öre city of Chicago at Its present realty naaessmeitr valuation
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RATNBSFORD
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' Those neither absent nor tardy fox
**»« month of February are; Athur
Kenneth Williamson, Anastasi*.
Ko ,ar - KoUr . Clifford A brecht
1 Peterson, Kenneth Trick, Em
«• Catherine Visocan, Bertha
Williamson, Allen Chesbro, Robert
Dunville, Giles Pish, Frank Kotor,
Herman Roedel, Mary Kotor, Leonard
Peterson, Bernard Roedel, Dorothy
Watson,
taken,
Monday. He fell on a rock and cut
his leg above the knee and was taken |
to Dr. Graybeal and several Stichen
George Grpsskopf Jr. was quite
badly hurt while playing at schaji
Wm. Giesey left here Tuesday after
a several days visit in our communitj
Mr; Antonsen was a caller in Belt
Tuesday between trains.
Mrs. Wm. Orham is seriously ill
at her home. Dr. Gleason of Great
Falls was called in attendance tost
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lavoie and Mi.
and Mrs. Ben Evans were business
callers in town Tuesday.
George Grosskopf made a trip to
Groat Falls Wednesday with a load
of hogs for Hansen Bros.
Mr. Peck ham is back again on his
route and able to make it by car.
Several from this vicinity planned
on visiting Carl Skadsen tost Sunday
but were unable to on account of roau
conditions.
Mrs. Livix and children are visit
ing friends and relatives in Great
Falls.
John Visocan was a caller in Great
Falls and attended the auto show.
Walter Fish was a caller here Sun
day.
Roy Fish has been busy butchering
hogs and putting them aw»y foi
summer use.
We really believe we have the first
young chicks hatched in this vicinity.
The eggs were set Jan. 4 and eleven
young chickens survive.
Michels claims the honor.
Ole Anderson expects to have
charge of the Nulllner estate begin,
nlng March 1 st.
Earl Watson was excused from the
jury tost week.
Kate Watson of Hobson spent a
few days last week with home folks.
Miss Emma Oolarchic of Portland
was to sing for the broadcasting sta -1
tion there but the locals here were
Mrs. Ed
unable to hear anything Monday
night.
Mr. Murray and children visited in
town Saturday.
Poultry growers of the state are
urged to show their wares. Exhibi
tors must advise the Butte Chamber
of Commerce of their mtentwn
•ending an exhibit to the Bette
on or before March 4, A letter
imme, address (including county)
nreed of poultry, is all that
necessary. No formal entry blank
needed. The committee will see
eggs are properly exhibited and
eled with the name and address of
mg
and
owner.
The egg show is unlike the ordin
ary agricultural exhibit in that
premiums are offend to exhibit—«
and there to no competitive judging
The only prize offered is a si)vet
trophy to go to Nie county sending
largest and best exhibit of eggs.
year Big Horn county won this trophy
and promises to make a strong bid
winning the
The show
again this year,
manly a means
acquainting consumers in the
prize I
is dH
with the excellence of Montana's eggs.
Butte is the logical location for
show since this city is the state's larg
est consuming center and since
large percentage of the eggs now
used in Butte come from other states.
An exhibit consists of one dozen
eggs conforming to the grade Mont
ana extra select. This grade requires
that eggs must be uniform in color,
must weigh from 24 to 28 ounces pei
j ozenj the shell must be of fine text
ut . Ci clean and unwashed, the
space must be not more than three
sixteenths of an inch, the white
the egg must be firm and clear ano
the yolk but dimly visible. Exhibitors
must send an extra dozen of fresh
eggs to be used for demonstration
purposes.
Conrad—Experienced i r r i g a tion
farmers come here from Idaho to buy
farms.
Milwaukee trains install electric
flood lights to show night mountain
views.
Great Fails— M. L. Lane will place
20,000 sheep on cooperative basis, on
small farms.
Missoula—Special elk train carry,
in g 600 Montana elk to Middleboro,
Mass., to make run in 72 hoars.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC
In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mont
ana in and for the County of Cas
cade.
In the matter of the estate of Peter:
B. Peterson, Deceased,
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 5th day of February,
1926 notice is hereby given that Wed
nesday the 3rd day for March, 1020 ,
at 2 o'clock P. M., of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, in the
City of Great Falls, County of Cas
cade, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of said
Peter B. Peterson deceased, and for
hearing the application of Jennie B
Peterson for the issuance to her of
letters testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated the 6 th day of February,
1926.
(Seal)
George Harper,
Clerk.,
By Thomas T. Davies,
Deputy Clerk.
Graybill A Graybill, Belt and Great
Falls, Montana, Attorneys for Peti
tioner.
(1st Publication February 11)
(Last Publication February 26)
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Frank Kosmatin, whose post office
address is Neihart, Cascade County,
Montana, has this day filed applies
tion for a patent of 1600 linear feet
Of the Ely Lode or vein bearing gold.
silver and lead, being 1180 feet N.
degrees S minutas E., und 820 feet S.
61 degrees 3 minutes W., situated in
the Neihart ( unorganised) 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
10686, located in Township 14, North
of Range 8 Bast 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,
Whence U. S. L. M. No. 8692 (una.)
T. 14 N.. R- 8 E., bears S. 61 degrees
06 minutes 46 seconds E., 6678.62 feet
Northwest Location Corner. Great
Northern Lode (uns.) Edward L.
Shields, claimant, bears 8 . 47 degrees
41 minutes E., 722. 8 feet.
Thence S. 61 degrees 08 minutes W.
1500 ft, to Corner No. 2 ,
Thence N 87 degrees 19 minutes W
600 ft. to Corner No. 2
Thence N 51 degrees 03 minutes E.
1600 feet to Conner No. 4
Thence S. 87 degrees 19 minutes £.
600 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of
beginning, containing an area of 20 .
et «68 «er««.
Show; The Magnetic Variation at all corn
1 era is 21 degrees SO minutes £.
The location of the Ely Lode is re
is i corded in the Recorder's office of Oaa
is cade Çounty, Montana in Volume 9
that on page 269, Quarts Lode Locations of
lab- Cascade County.
the That a deed appears of record from
Cost Smedburg, a single man, to
Frank Kosraatin, recorded in Book 111
of Deeds, page 208.
The adjoining claim is the Greav
Northern Lode (uns.) as shown by
plat and survey.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of the said Ely
Lode, or surface grounds, are required
to file their adverse claims with the
Register of the United States Land
Office, at Great Falls, Cascade Coon.
nu
the
Og
state^Y State of Montana, daring
the sixty days' publication hereof or
they will 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. 28, 1926.)
(Last Publication March 25, 1926.)
a
SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Eight!
Judicial District of the State of Mont- j
Ana, in and for the County of Cas
cade.
John E. Swanson, Plaintiff,
Alberta Swanson, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De
fendant,
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint In this action
which is fil|d in the office of the
Clerk 6 f this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon you in the
county wherein you reside and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
tWenty days after the service of this
Sumnions, exclusive of the day of ser
vice ànd in case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against yon, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
■ ' THIS ACTION, is brought to ob
tain a Decree of Divorce dissolving
the bonds of matrimony existing be
tween Plaintiff and Defendant on the
ground of wilful desertion, the com
plaint alleging that the defendant on
September 26th, 1922, wilfully ana
without cause deserted and abandoned
plaintiff and ever since has deserted
and abandoned plaintiff, and still con
tinues to so desert and abandon plain
tiff and to live separate and apart
from him without any cause reason
or excuse and against his will and
without his consent. Plaintiff also
asks for general relief.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 4th day of February,
1926.
(Court Seal)
George Harper,
Clerk.
By Thomas T. Davies,
Deputy Clerk.
Art Jardine, 38-41 Stanton Bank
Bldg., Great Falla, Montana, Attor
ney for Plaintiff.
i
Lunch Counter
AT BARNEYS
O pen Til! 12 P. M.
PASTRY AND MEATS
Home cooked
Short Orders a Specialty
O. M. OLSON. Prop.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * 44444444*44
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4
4
4
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BELT MEAT MARKET J
4
A. Velebir, Prop.
4
4
4
Fresh and Cured Meats +
4
4
Moat. Î
Belt
4
44444444444444444
STOVE REPAIRS
Furnace Repairs ef All Kfaada.
Wholesale and Ratal!
Great Falls Stove Repair Works
766 Central A'
DR. A. M. MACAÜLET
Phyuiciaa A Su rg e—
Offices
7)4-716 First Nat Book Bldg.
-.r- Great Falk
Pbane 4*74
-4
Business Readers
Advwthcxoento under ibit beading
Ten Cents per line for each insertion
FOR SALE —1 Piano, Drees form.
Rug Loom, Rag rags, furniture, Hol
stein cow, Implements. Mrs. M. Ven
ohr, Belt.
FOR SALE—Number of white
face Hereford bulla and young
mules. Mike Rocks, Belt.
Phil Leveille still has for sale pure
extracted honey in 2fii, 6 and 10 lb
pails.
FOR SALE—Range, Heater, Dres
ser, cheap. Mrs. E. Mischigan, Belt.
FOR SALE—Purebred R. L Red
cockerels S. C. $2.00 each. Mrs. Ja s
Irwin.
Itp.
Wanted—Clean, cotton ijigs. No
overalls, dressmakers clippings or
stockings. We pay 7 cents a pound.
Belt Valley Times.
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4
4
tCLUB Cafeteria:
4
+
4
4
Montana *
* Great Falls,
We have just increased our *
* capacity, having added more +
* tables, booths and rest rooms +
+ for out of town patrons. Make +
+ our cafeteria your headquarters. 4
4 ♦
4+4++++4444++++++
+
YOU TELL EH
<S
~ \ %
It
"3?
*
O
gSiupkclcjy po*fcL«r*
If xtroiv^ -
ctn<l jt> It tKe
smokeless cl^
cur**
MAKE WALKING COMFORTABLE!
Have your heels straightened and
rubber plates put on.
You are injuring your health by
walking in crooked run-over heels.
If you think of your personal ap
pearance you will have your heels
straightened.
We pay parcel post one way on all
work seat in by mail.
Louis Mitchell
AT THE BRIDGE
Jt
Dr. J. S. Stewart
DENTIST
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
OVER STATE BANK
—
EXPERT REPAIRING
ARCTIC DEL
MOBILE A
Winter Stance a Specialty
LEAVE YOUR CARINA WARM GARAGE WHERE IT
IS ALWAYS READY FOR SERVICE
The Pioneer Oarage
Henry Marrow,
MICKJE SAYS—
READ fFi BflMOHC
Gp
A 00*1 OP "IHK
tUKH «fc fAKCM V40MC «1 'Wf
PKOPWCtOa, WMOtB HK HÜU.I
PAMH-Y REAPS *T. -tVUJS OUR
RCM0CR& ABE TOUR OR PM6
TIMES AÔ MA Hi A6 NM* ATCUA
PIOMT
l
M
ItoPfKasi*
'o
le «
n
oCtOMOae
BELT ELECTRIC
SERVICE STATION
John Poland, Prop.
Auto Battery, Generator
and Starter
Repairing
f
(LEO C.)
(F. L.)
GRAYBILL & 6 RAYBILL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oriental Building, Belt, Moat.
Ford Building, Gt. Falls, Moat.
Belt Office Open
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
W. H. GEORGE
FUNERAL CHAPEL
Extra Service Without
Additional 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 Wait
Stanton Bank Building
Great Falls, Montana
i
THE DEUTCHMAN'S
DAIRY
TRY US FOR QUALITY
AND SERVICE
4 -
Cream Delivered Whea Ordered
M. G. ROEBEN, Proprietor
BOX 254. BELT
Dr. J. W. Graybeal
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
First Osas X-Ray
Equipment
Heure: 10 to 12. 2 to 4
7 to 8
BB.T. MONTANA