Belt Valley times. [volume], August 05, 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
32 a Year ia Advanea
BTJ
Asecricea Press Ass'a . Forci*.
Adrertising Represeatetive
Mm., u Second Clem Met«
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY AT BELT, MONT., BY S. A. REMINGTON
Primary Returns
W
41
43
30
2t *
(Con. from page 1)
Democratic
Mitchell
Gamer
Myers
Carey
Cowley
Stanton
Liptak
Stimpert
Bradford
Brown
Campbell]
Graybill
Jensen
Kirschwipg
O'Day
Pilgeram
Winsby
Shields
Bosley
Gillin
Eickemeyor
Ryan
Farmer
Fousek
Mullen
Norton
Skees
Kurth
Appleyard
Lockhart
Templeton
Wagner
31 9 14
17 8—- 16
24 7 10
24 8 11
20 2 8
13 6 9
17 6 ? 29
12 3 7 22
4 4 6 16
19 3 6 23
13 4 7 24
9 6 9 24
21 3 8 . 32
17 4 7 28
21 3 7 31
14 6 14 33
11 4 6 20
27 6 10 43
26 8 9 42
3 4 2 9 ,
37 7 14 5:1
2 4 " 2 8
7 2 6 14
26 9 13
10 0 1 11
23 11 14 48
2 0 3 5
26 9 49
& 4
51
11 48
15 45
26
10 19
29
8
14
28
9
30 0
Armington: Republican,
Franzke, 7, Leavitt, 41. Oliver,
Carroll, 18; Galen, 19; Holloway, 36;
Leiper, 9; Dennis, 37; McLaughlin, 9;
Ross, 8; Holt 27; McKensie, 9; Meigs
1«; Mayland, 12; West, 17; Wuerth
ner, 23; Cooney, 33; Corcoran, 26;
Hamment, 40; Harris, 36; Johnson,
41; JJones, 39; McDonagh, 27; Strai
ten, 35; Hubber, 46; Jensen, 1; Kom
mers, 9; Moore, 1; Swearingen 3;
Ferguson 17; Mady 36, Freeman 21,
Jardine 24, LaBossiere 4, Cook 51,
Moran 44, Gordon 20, Nicholson 27,
Stuffel 4, Ashton 16, Jeffries 38,
Brown 31, Penwell 11, Woodward
_ Jacobson 26, Walcutt 18.
Armingten: Democratic,
Mitchell 28, Comer 29, Myers 21.
Carey 29. Cowley 12, Stanton 24, Lip-I
tak 20, Stimpert 11,. Bradford 7.
Brown ll.Campb ell 9, Graybill 19,
Jensen 12. Kirsohwing 14. O'Day 12,
Pilgeram 43. Shields 14, Winsby
Bosley 20. Eickmeyer 22. Rvan 9.
Parmer 9. Fousek 27, Mullen 7. Nor
ton 29, Skees 2, Kurth 26. Morrow
30. Lockhart 30 Templeton 24, Wag
ner 9, Gillen 12.
Republican j
Precinct 63 Tiger Butte:
Franzke 2, Leavitt 21, Oliver 5, Car
rol 12, Galen 18, Holloway 14, Leiper
5, Dennis 25, McLaughlin 4, Holt 10,1
McKensie 2 .Meigs 16, Mayland 1,123
West 9, Wuerthner 18, Cowley 2,
.
I
ON THE SESQUI LAGOONS
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Here are Americana, visitera to the Seaqul-Centennlal International Expo
nIUon In Philadelphia which celebrate* the 160th anniversary of the signing ot j
tee Declaration of Independence, riding about the lagoons in an Italian craft.
• gondola, from which they view the buildings and displays from many lands
ta the distance can be seen the mammoth Sesqul Stadium; to the right is
the signal tower of the United States Coast Guard building and exhibit, ano
»0 the left ta one of the Japanese pagodas which dot the exposition grounds
The Grecian pavilion is one of the permanent structures on the site before
the city government decided to build the Scsqul at the front door of the mu
Philadelphia Navy Yard The Exposition continuas until December L
I
Corcoran 16, Hamment 16, Harris 18,
Johnson 26, Jones 20 McDonagh 17.
Straiten 14, Hubber 16, Jensen 1,
Kommers 12, Ferguson 7, Mady 23,
TTeeman 19, J a r dine 5, La Bo ss t e r e
4, Cook 25, Moran 26, Gordon, 2,
Nicholson 24, Stuffel 2, Jeffries 27,
Brown 15, Penwell 8, Woodward 26.
McBurney 27, Jacobson 20, Walcutt 7j
j
!
I
■■■
paving project j
I
Hill County will vote, August 3 ,on|time.
$30,000 bond issue, for steel bridge
at Havre.
Precinct 63 Tiger Butte; Democratic]
Mitchell I, Myers 1, Carey 1, Stan
ton 1. Stimpert 1, Bradford 1, Brown |
1, Campbell 1, Pilgeram 1, Shields l,j
Winsby 1, Bosley 1, Elckmc-yer t,
Fousek 1, Norton 1, Appleyard 1.
Kurth 1.
Montana Slate
industrial Review
Havre—25 block
under way.
iof
Montana's wheat crop estimated at
$68,000,000 this year.
Miles City—Work to commence at
once on $75,000 medical office build
ing.
Nausha—Farmers Produce Com
, pony announces plans, for new eleva
8,1.
! t0r " ext spr,n,f '
Troy undergoing repairs
extensions.
Pendroy—Utah Western Oil
tends to drill second well on Porter
bench.
latch deep test well, Kevin-Sunburst
j Corvallis—Many farmers of Bitter
44,(Root, realizing as high as $600 an
Several oil wells in vicinity of Pot
Co.
field, nearing Ellis sand.
Sheep, horses and hog shipments
from state show increase; cattle
equals 1926
t Worden-Main street paved.
Building boom hits Billings, prln
cipa,ly homc8 -
j Heven— Sheep man averaged better
than 11 pounds wool per sheep.
Increase over last year of approxi-!'"
<5.'m«tcly $1,000.000 in Rosebud's Coun-i"
ty ' s « ss(>8s ''d value.
State's oil production of 3.740.341
,>am,, s Yor first six months 1920, al
moflt ''•luals production for entire
acre from lettuce.
year of 1926.
Havre—Medicine Hat road to Can
j adian line to be constructed at
Lowistown—St.
building new ward.
Chapel farmers getting from 16 tot
1,123 bushels wheat per acre. Ship first
carload.
once.
Joseph's hospital
M. P. Sells Stock
With the closing of the hooka
Monday morning, July 19, the Mon
tana Power Company concluded the
most remarkable sale of its
on
■ common
stock ever conducted in its history!
and perhaps the moat remarkable in
j the history of security sales in Men
tana,
In eight days of selling, the con»
pany disposed of common stock of a
P ar va lu® of 13,000,000 to residents of
Montana and placed upon its books
the names of thousands of new share
holders scattered throughout the
j l ength and bre a dth nf the s t a t e . -J
In *P' te of the most diligent over
8 '8 ht > **•* '«»ue wa * largely over-sub- i
bribed before the books could be !
closed, and officials of the company
will be obliged reluctantly to return
initial paymerii checks to hundreds of
company
launched its first stock selling cam-;
paign among Montana residents and
ls_ _ _.. 1
|tn the succeeding years, 1924 ano
1925, conducted three others. }
In spite of the fact that during the
j$61.50 to $70.00 per share while the
■present sale was on the basis of $75
per share, the company in its recen.
_- ... 1, ...
,offering was literally overwhelmed
by eager purchasers whose subscrip
Hons exhausted the available supply
I
would-be purchasers.
In October, 1923, the
four preceding campaigns the stock
jwas offered at prices varying from
iof securities in practically one weeks
As heretofore, the stock was solu
,on|time.
exclusively through employees of the
company, all of whom, from lineman
and officeboys to managers and audi
tors were given an opportunity to
benefit themselves through their ef
forts as sales people.
The stock was purchased on a par
tial payment plan whereby one fifth
of the purchase price was payable at
once and the balance in monthly in
stallments covering a period of forty
months.
Officials of the company, partie
ularly Frank M. Kerr, Vice-presidtnt
and general manager, read into the
recor ^ a new meaning.
"This is probably the most remark
able expression of public confidence
that the people of Montana have ever
given one of their public utilities,"
said Mr. Kerr.
"We feel that in making our pat
rons partners of the business,
continued, "we are gradually bringing
««bout public ownership of public util
,tle ® ' n the very best senBC of the
W °, ^ . ,
Ltke other large industrial con
ems the Montana Power Company
hls and ,n n11 P rev, °u* sa,es ' did
ot put ° ) ut a now ,ssue of st f ck - but
U * ht f these securities in the open
mnrket and then them fori
• •
he
■
To those who were .1 i q.. n »... „ „
1 « tnose wno wen disappointed tn
not being able to participate in this
—;- 1
sale, we can only express our re- 1
grets and hold out the hope that at '
ing of Montana Power securities may
,, .. I
not too distant a date another offer
re-sale on easy terms exclusively to
residents of Montana."
bish at any place within the City Llm
. '
its is hereby prohibited, except where
_ _ », _* __ .
written permission is first secured
from Mayor or Clerk. $5 reward will
.
he paid for information leading to
_, .. j . . - 1
conviction of anyone
By order of the Mayor and City
Leo C. Graybill. City clerk,
state senate was circulating n rnui li t
. . . , , .,
Inis is to certify that on the Stil
thty of March. 192Z. th e unttenUgHe.l
George E. Poctter and C. L. Warner >
... , , . „ ,
residing at Logging Creek, Cascade
» _
of CO-partnerahip, under the firn.
name and style of Logging Creek
Camps, to engage in the business of.
. . I
conducting and operating camps for
hire and profit, its principal place of
business being at Logging Creek,
Cascade County, Montana; that ever
fwoqa 4H»id date, said co-partnership
has been, and now is, engaged in ear
... ...
rying _on and conducting saio bust,
I
uv.Buiiw ocv "i— ———- '■•■'
„ !
Geo. E. Poetter (Sea!) ,
Walter C, Bl.mq...'
è. L. Weraer (Seal)
Fred S. Wright (Seal)
be made.
$5 REWARD $5
Further dumping of ashen or rub
dumping except ns hereby provided
Council.
J. J. Wuerthner, candidate for the
[town yesterday. "
CERTIFICATE OF COPARTNER
SHIP
County. Montana, Walter C. Blom
quist, residing at Belt, Cascade
County Montana, and Fred S. Wright
residing at Denver, in the State of
Colorado, entered into an agreement
20th day of June, A. D. 1926.
f.
Recent rains have greatly benefit
range and livestock conditions in
Montana.
UNVEIL COLUMBIA
RIVER MONUMENT
Ceremonies at Astoria, Ore.,
Mark Close of Historical
Expedition Thru N. W.
i
j
! Astoria. Ore.—The Astoria monu
ment was unveiled July 22nd,
upon the crest of Coxcomb Hill—
here at the trail's end of the Colum
bia River Historical Expedition's
eighth day of "dedicatory travel"
through the Northwest from Chi
lumbla River and the main street of
Astoria, presenting a striking pic
Astoria was^the D flrst American
Settlement on the Pacific Coast and
the shaft was erected to comment
orate Bs founding, as well as the
discovery of the Columbia River by
the Lewis and Clark explorations.
The column has a spiral bas-relief
depicting In sculpture the history of
Oregon.
Among the monuments of the Uni
tP( j states this shaft stands out as
t he only one in which is employed
the classic design of a great single
column embellished by a spiral
frieze. There Is no other monument
in the world whose tip stands 775
feet immediately above a body of
tidewater.
Among the speakers at the dedi
cation were Major General Hugh
Scott. U. S. A. retired; Dr. Samuel
Kllot Morrison, of Harvard Unlver
sity, a leader among America's his
torlcal educators; Lawrence P. Ab
bott, Editor of Outlook; Judge F. W.
cago.
This column, standing 125 feet
high, towers 756 feet above the Co
i Howay, Chairman of the Historical
' Sites and Monuments Board of Can
ada; Howard Elllou, representing
the New York Chamber of Com
merce; and Mrs. Richard Aldrich
representing the lineal descendants
of the Astor family, several of whom
were present.
Long-Llvad Trees.
The heart of the common oak. it
la said, begins to rot at the age of
800 years so even when an oak Is
undisturbed it rarely lives much be
y< nd 500 years. A lurch may live
275 years, a silver fir 425 years and
a pine over 500 years. The yew lias
a remarkable power of resisting time's
ravages and may survive for 1000
years or more.
Stevenson's Visw of Life.
Any one cun curry Ms burden, how
ever heavy, dll nightfall. Any one < an
do. his work, however hard, fin- one
day.
Any one inn live sweetly, |.;i
tfently, lovingly,
goes down.
purely, tin the son
And that is nil that life
ever it-alfy
Stevenson.
mean»,—Robert
Louis
NOTICE or ELECTION
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
CHAPTER »1.
An Act to Provide! for the Submission to
the Qualified Electors of the State of
Montana of an Amendment to Article
XII of the Constitution of the State of
Montana. Relating to Revenue and
Taxation by Adding a New Section
Thereto Providing for the Levying of
Taxes for the Purpose of Insuring
Criming Crops Against Ia>ss or t .l am a ge
by Hail.
Re It Enacted by the Legislative Assem
bly of the State of Montana:
Section 1 That Article XII of the Con - j
istltutlon of th( , 8tate of Montana, be
amended as hereinafter provided, and |
that the question of said amendment be I
submitted to the qualified electors of the
^Viom Mont,uul at the ne!Ct Keneral |
Section 2 . That Article Xli of the j
ConiitifUi on be.'and the same is hereby
amended thereto section J
1 1 he known as Section li* and to read as
f lllOWH
"Section 19. The providing of Insur- j
ance against loss or damage to crops by
hail Is hereby declared to bo a public
purpose and the Legislative Assembly is
authorized and empowered to provide J
for tl,p l, v > " Bd . 'oiiection annually of a I
tax upon agricultural land for said pur
pose; provided, however, that no such (
fax shall be levied against lands In any j
county until a majority of the qualified j
''lectors of such county shall at any reg
ular election or at an election held for
such purpos«, have voted in favor of sub- ;
mlttlng their lands and the crops grow
ing thereon to the provisions of Lie stale
Mail Insurance Laws, or unless the own
er of any tract of land in any county |
shall have consented in writing to the
m- nit Ion ol • bias 'laid ta shall hi
levied upon such classification of said '
lands and with such exemptions as may
he provided by law The Legislative As
sembly mav divide the state Into hail In
surance,districts on such has's as shall
seem Just and necessary to secure an
equitable distribution or the burden of
taxation among Such lands and may clas- .
_sify the lands within such district and
the rates of tax therein may vary in ac- |
cordance with the r sk incurred. The li
Legislative Assembly may determine the
rates and may levy the tax in the differ
ent districts or may provide that such i
rates mat be determined and such tax 1
levied by the State Hoard of Equalization.
The provisions of Section 9 of th's Article
limiting the rate of tax for such pur
]^Ä tt ÄÄ ÜÆ
dltion thereto." „ ^
Section 3. Separate official ballots
shall be provided at the general election
to be held In November. t92fi. which shall
have printed thereon all of' Section ! of
this Act. and below the same shall be
printed the word«; -—
For the above written Amendment to
the Constitution.
Against the above written Amendment
to the Constitution.
Each elector shall designate hla pref
erence by marking an X In the square
Section.-«. The rotee for and against
the amendment above proposed shall be
canvaa»«! determined and declared as
S^SSfe^f ÄStSST - e '* Ct '° n '" W " ° f '
.„^Xt'he^lfh^her^re*^^
section *. This Act shell he in full
an<! aporovai.
Approved March to. ms.
UNITED F'ATRS OF AMERICA.
ptate un ' tT 1 v » -■» —-
I. C. T. Stewart. Secretary of State of
the State of Montana, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is a true and correct
cony of an act entitled: "An Act to Pro.
vide for the Submission to the Qualified
Elector* of the State o f M ontana of an
Amendment to Article Xlt pf the Con
stltutlon of the Stale of Montana. Relat
MrÄpM't
ix»ma ge hv Ha ii.'i
IN TKSTIMONT WHEREOF. I have
hand and affixed the
State of Montana at
I
before the proposition for which
elector desires to vote.
nieh
harsunto «my
Orest Seal of <h*
Helena, the Capital this Ktb day of Jnly.
m«
( SKA L>
r T. ST 1 ÇWART
Secret **rv nf gt***
Business Readers
Advfrtkmrnu under this heading
Ten Cents per Une for e a c h insertion
FOR SALE—A 24 Avery separator
George
in excellent condition,
Goodman, Riceville
tf.
I
}
I .. _ m. L
, I II fl I* II lelllinTOr
! b U II U II UUUIIIul
I -
i
!
j
,
!
FOR BALE— THRESHING RIG
Complete: 27-46 Russel Separator,
18-32 Advance steam engine. Lo
cated on Keaton ranch, near Spion
Kop. See Graybill and Graybill at
torneys, Belt and Great Falls.
Strayed Heifer branded on left
Shoulder.
Burley, Highwood, Mont.
Notify W. B.
■
AT BARNEYS
Open Till 12 P. M.
PASTRY AND MEATS
Home cooked
Short Orders a Specialty
O. M. OLSON. Prop.
|____
j 4- 4- + + -I <• 4* ,4- <• + •!• + <• 4- -i- 4
< 4.
.
*
+
<•
+ BELT MEAT MARKET 4
4
jfe
A. Veleblr, Prop.
4
+
+
♦
Fresh and Cured Meats 4
+
4
+
4
4*
Belt
+
Mont.
4
+
4
4
+ 4*4'4'4 , 4-4'4*4 , 4*4>4*4»4>4>4'4
DR. A. M. MACAULEY
Physician A Surgi
Offices
714-716 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 4274 Great Falls
Dr. J. S. Stewart
t
j
DENTIST
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
OVER STATE BANK
Shoe Repairing
Get lots more added wear
out of your shoes by hav
ing them
REPAIRED
All our work is
guaranteed to give the best
of satisfaction
here.
Give I s A Trial
Louis Mitchell
AT THE BRIDGE
WE PAY PARCEL POST
ONE WAY ON WORK
SENT IN
BELT ELECTRIC
SERVICE STATION
John Poland. Prop.
Auto Battery, Generator
and Starter
Repairing
— t
The Pioneer Garage
Henry Morrow. Prop.
MOBILE OILS
GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES
--Oil Changed in Crank Case Free!
STORAGE BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH
- Tubes and Casing Repaired -
ALL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING GUARANTEED
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + + + + + V
♦
♦
: CLUB Cafeteria:
4
+
♦
♦
* Great Falls, Montana *
We have just incr—ad our +
* capacity, having added man *
+ tables, booths and rest rooms *
+ for out of town patrons. Make +
+ our cafeteria your headquarter*. +
* ♦ + + •{• + + + <• + + + + + ♦♦ +
+
Jiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiit
P. O. Box IMS 5
Phone «458
j. mcgowan labor I
iiiiiiimii I
iiiiimiiii =
iiiiimim
imiiiiim
OFFICE
OLD AND RELIABLE
All kinds of help furnished =
Established 20 years ago S
18J4 3RD ST. SOUTH |
Great Falls
Montana
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimin
Commercial Hotel
Raynesford, Mont.
MONTE McCARTY, -Proprietor
Newly Furnished
MEALS SERVED ALL HOURS
(LEO C.)
(F. L.)
GRAYBILL & GRAYBILL
'ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oriental Building, Belt, Mont.
Ford Building, Gt. Falls, Mont
Belt Office Open
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
W. H. GEORGE
FUNERAL CHAP EL
i
Extra Service Without
A d d i t io n al Charge
1
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day and Night
PHONE 4236
I
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
THE DEUTC H M A N'S
■
I) AIRY
:
TRY US FOR QUALITY
AND SERVICE
Cream Delivered When Ordered
M. G. ROEBEN, Proprietor j
BOX 254, BELT
Dr. J. W. (jraybeal
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
First Class X-Ray
Equipment
Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4
7 to 8
BELT. MONTANA
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