Belt Valley times. [volume], February 19, 1925, Page Page Seven, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
A HOME WITHOUT CHILDREN
Lades die Greatest Joys of life
A
Many Wive* are Childless Because of III Health. Read
Hoir Lydia E. Pbidbain't Vegetable C o mp o und
Helped Mrs, Rwf a a» d »f t
♦
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MRS. MARY R. BENEDICT
•is esveoM araerr, bcwamsi. Illinois
K ewanee, Illinois. — "Wbqn I was
married about a year and a half I
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound because of ill health. I
did not bave any children. I now
bave two healthy little girls and 1 am
sore I would pot have had them had
it hot been for your medicine. Last
spring and summer I got all run
down, irregular, and I had awful
headaches, and my back and aide hurt
me so that I could stay up only a
abort time. My limbs would get so
tired and ache till 1 could cry. I
started to take the Vegetable Com
pound again and used the
r
Sanative
Budget Bureau
The bureau of the budget was ere
ated by an act approved June HI, 1921.
It Is in the Treasury department, but
not under the Jurisdiction or direction
af that department. The bureau Is
under the immediate direction of the
President.
E»»ay» on Life
Too can't make a woman entirely
happy by agreeing to let her go her
That'» only part of It.
own way.
You've got to trot right along after
her.—Louisville Courier-Journal.
China'» Vast Population
China baa a population approxi
mately equal to that of the whole
British empire.
Wake of the Pathfinder
those who build a
blazed a trail.
Conservative* a:
road where radica
f
5*
05 .
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only " Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Hand
boxe* of 12 tablet«
y "Bayer"
bottles of i
24 fluid 100—Druggists.
ot
AUo
A
Shakespeare*» Philosophy
Why, what should be the fear? 1
do not set my life at a pin's fee; and.
for my soul, what can It do to that
oeing a thing Immortal?— Shakespeare.
Honor Accorded King
King Robert of France (a celebrated
•wing writer by lOST A. D.) was the
first to Introduce rhyme into the Latte
songs of the church.
B Pompous people are seldom flout
ed ; and when they are It altera them
Few men are greater than their en
vironment, but great minds make
theirs. - ■' « ' : j i *
Mt
—
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Child
Ren
i
it * r '
I
I
I
/ MOTHER:- Fletcher*»Cew
f S loett » a pkasant, harmless
Sub st i t u te for Castor Oil, Pare
Iforic, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrup*, especially prepared
for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
Frovro 0tepfm on cyh |mfegs, Phyncia«
it
Wash and it waanot long till I was
slid help othem,.
El Pinkham's medicines
meet that is suffering from similar
troubles. I think if mothers with
praise Lydia
to anyone 1
would give it to them when
come to womanhood It would
them stronger. People who
have known me all my life are aston
1 was always
sickly when In my 'team until I
started taking the Vegetable Com
pound"— lira. Masy R. Benedict,
Paysan Street, Kewanee, DL
to
me now
Has a B e aa l ifc d Eahy Ctrl How '
Bridport, Vermont. — "In the first
place I wanted a baby, but none
seemed to come to roe. I just love
children and my husband is away all
day, so I waa not happy at all. A
doctor told me I could not have a
baby until I went to a hospital. But
my sisters said, Take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and too
will be O.K.' I waa nervous, bad
organic weakness, with backache,
sideache, headache end no strength.
1 bad been in bed nearly a week wool
I began taking the Vegetable Com
pound. It waa all that ever helped
me and I '
just wish you could
beautiful baby girl I am fine now.
and so ia she. I am atOl taking the
medicine as it keeps me welL - You
may be sure I am recommendingothe
Vegetable Compound and always
will "-Mr*. A W. Hows, Bridport,
Vermont.
aeemy
Say " Otiose « Not "Laxy"
Are cross-word puzzles helpful? The
other day we were doing one when we
had to find a six-letter synonym for
''lazy." Aa a starter we already had
"o" and from somewhere within us
came the whisper "otiose.'
rled to the dictionary and verified Its
meaning. "Otiose" has now become
fixed In our vocabulary. Not only that,
but we have directed the attention of
friend wife to the word, with the hope
that when next she feels like charac
terizing us with the shorter and uglier
term, she will substitute "otiose." It
is much less Jarring.—Boston Tran
script
We hur
Fallible Humanity -
As there I« scarcely a human being
without a physical blemish, can you
expect many to have no mental de
fects? We're all fallible creatures,
more or less.
Descendant of Washington Line
Dwells in This Austrian Castle
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The oaatte of George Baron von Washington, of Austria, the descendant
of the Washington lino and the bearer af the ««me name aa his IHuatrloue
American relative.
Blood Relative of
First President
George Baron von Washing
ton Is Distinguished
Austrian Citizen.
The most distinguished kinsman and
namesake of George Washington, our
first president lives in Europe. He la
George Baron von Washington, of
Foels, who was a captain of Austrian
cavalry and fought against America In
the World war. The Baron Is sixty
seven years old and lives alone, with
bla seven dogs, in an enormous shabby
castle ln Styria, southern Austria.
Nine hundred years ago, the baron
says, there was a Torfln, lord of Ruvena
worth, England, from whom the Wash
ingtons descended. From Torfln to*
Robert Washington, lord of MIHe*
bourne. In 1400, the family trees of
George and the baron were tha same.*
Robert.VYfislilngton married the daugh
ter of Lord Kemeford and hud several
sons. One was Robert, Jr., whose sons'
son« emigrated to America. One of
these great-grandsons of Robert was
the great-grandfather of George Wash
ington who became first President eL
the United States.
John, another son of Robert Wash
ington, and his descendants lived In
England until the end of the Eight
eenth century when they emigrated,
but not to America. James Washing
ton, descendant of John, went to The
Hague and sold his services where be
could ss an officer. In 1790 he learned
that a Washington had become Presi
dent of the American republic, and
after investigating found that George
was hia true blood consin. James then
m
*.v
fie
American* who srs Interests* in th«
family trow of George Washington,
ind most Americans are, will be Intsr
sstefi I« this photograph taken re
rontly In Austria of George Baron von
Washington, the Austrian descendant
of th* Washington line and the bearer
of th* asm* name as hi* Illustrious
American relative.
tried to get * Job is America and let
ten were exchanged between th* two.
Tbe baron has no copy of his great
grandfather's letter but.be does have
die origin*! ot the* answer our Pre*d
dent sent refusing Jam*. . military
post la tbe sew republic. George s
and plain deal I
refusal
teg aa stated te the
"If was not W accord with the policy
fifth* American government to bestow
office* of any kind, aa foreigner* to
tbe sKrinsiaa of her own citizens."
However, he admitted hi* blood re
lationship to Janaea.
Later we learn |h*t James Washing
ton also made s same and position in
Ufe for himself, and bis son Jacob an
even greater one. Jacob sold bis serv
ices to the Bavarian government un<W
Kfftg Lodwlg I, and fiait By became war
shat of the court H4 becsme a baron
sad lord of the estate at
per Bavait«, Jacob's only son. Maxi
milian. the pcriwnt .tnron's father, car
rled th* family career stU) further by
marrying a yoyal ducheoM— « cousin to
Queen Miry of England Now the
bawd I» thé test of hi* Use his brother
having
reason for the
letter was that
-
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■mmm
Washington
Through «even alow year« of «mad
vanciug war.
ISqual when fields were lost or fiaids
were won.
With breath of popular applause or
blame.
Nor fanned nor damped, unquanehably
the same.
Too Inward to be reached by flaws of
Idle fame.
Soldier and statesman, rarest unison;
RiSh-polSed example of great duties
done.
Simply ae breathing, a world's honors
worn
Aa life's Indifferent gifts to all mon
born;
Dumb for hlmeelf, unlosa It were to
Ood.
But tor hie barefoot eoldlere eloquent,
Tramping the enow to coral whom
they troA
Held by hie awe In hollow-eyod con
tent; • ~ ,
Modest, yet Arm aa Nature'e aolf; un
UL . blamed
Save by the men his nobler temper
•harried:
Not honored then or now because ha
wooed
The popular voice, but that he still
withstood;
Broad-minded, hlgher-eouled, there Is
but one
Who was all thla, and ours, and all
men's—
WASHINGTON!
—lames Russell Lowell
eL
In
Old Chronicle Telle of
Washington as Fireman
George Washington was once s fire
man, says the Detroit Newa. At least
he presented tits volunteer company of
Alexandria, V*., with a fire engine. M.
£. Levlcfc. writing In 8t. Nicholas, de
scribes this Incident in the life of the
father of our country as follows :
"Washington presented the engine
In 1775 to the Friendship fire com
pany. That was almost a hundred
years before there were paid firemen.
In those days the fire fighting was done
by volunteers, who belonged to differ
ent companies, Just as It Is today in
email towns. When a fire was dis
covered a big bell was rung and at (lie
eignal the members of th* volunteer
company cam« running from w he rev er
they weire ; they hauled out the engine
and dragged It, with a score of men
tugging at a long rope, to the lira, and
then fell to work for all they were
worth, making the pump bandies go up
and down like a seesaw. The Friend
ship fire company was organized on
August 13, 1774. tha year before Wash
ington bought the engine for it, and is
still in existence, although now Alex
andria has a paid fire department. The
engine Is there yet, and on special occa
sions It Is brought ont by the Friend
ship Veterans' Fire association."
SAID BY WASHINGTON
A good moral character Is tbs first
essential te s man.
I feel everything that hurts the sen
sibility of a gentleman.
1 hope, some day, we shall become a
storehouse and granary for the world.
We do not wish to be the only peo
ple to taste the sweets ot an equal and
good government.
Would to Ood the harmony of na
tions were an object-Chat lay nearest
**,**• i*?" ot emetelgul
1 «*• n ° «PPUcable
PohUcthan to private affairs, that
b * ,t P oll( ' y '"
** *PP* ,f * To rae that little more
fh « n ■«*"* and bon
W<n > w t0 «* *
I * re *' b "PPy nation.
I am resolved thst no misrepresents
lions, falsehood*, or calumny shall
make me swerve from what I conceive
to be th» strict line of duty.
The very Idea of the (tower and the
of the people to establish govern
meat presupposes the duty of every
individual to obey the established gov
ernsMMt
Old Pohich Church
Not far from Alexandria, Va,, is a
ctmrth of which ope hears leas Oian ot
nom» et the other churches In which
the firm XMffident Worshiped TU* ii
the old Pohtofc chorcli, of which, it ü
- lalmed, Wjphlngion was tbe designer
He also was a vestryman of fhf»
churrik, and It Is known that he had s
great and peculiar affection for U. V
I* * church having mach to do wltl
the spiritual Ufa of Washington.
Wanted—A Grandmother
Malile Ellen played with some chil
dren next door and they were always
talking about their grandmother doing
this or that tor them. Malaie Ellen
bad no grandmother, and It worried
her because she could not refer to one.
She asked her mother, but, of course,
mother could not provide a grandmoth
er for her. Finally she approached her
Aunt Kate, whom she was visiting one
day: "Aunt Kate, I want a grandma.
Ton got gray hair and look Just like a
grandma. 1 believe Til Just call you
grandma. I want one. All the ether
little girls have one."
I
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The charm of a bathroom la Its spot*
leasneaa. By the ose of Red Cross Ball
Blue all cloths and towels retain their
whlteneas until worn out—Advertise
meat
Every Woman
Love supplies a woman with quali
ties she hasn't had tin she loved.
Every woman, even the dearest, con
siders her husband sarcastically at
moments. And the worst of It Is that
I'm sure every woman'« got Jolly good
reason for doing so.—From "After the
Verdict," by Robert 1 lichens.
T
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Beyer Cross"
Hae Been Proved Safe by Millions.
Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablet* you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 28 years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
Beauty and the Brute
"He had pretended to be whet the
thought hjm, a strong, ruthless brute.
Women liked that kind of man. only
there weren't any, renlly. No men
that be knew were strong, or brutes.
They were weok, really, and shy, and
lonely, only they couldn't adroit It. be
cause their women wouldn't love them
If they did."—From "Three Pilgrims
and a Tinker," by Mary Borden.
Boechee*e Svrao
Allays Irritation, soothes sad bests
throat sad lung Inflammation. The
constant irritation of a cough keeps
the delicate mucus membrane of the
throat and longs in s congested con
dition, which BOSCHBE'8 8TRUP
gently and quickly heals. For this
reason It has been s favorite house
hold remedy for cold«, coughs, bron
chitis and especially for lung troubles
In millions 6f homes all over the
world for the last fifty-eight yean,
enabling the patient to obtain a good
night's rest, free from coughing with
easy expectoration ia ths rooming.
Ton can boy BOSCHESTS STBÜP
wherever medicines are sold.—Adv.
Seeing Trouble» Firet
Taking troubles cheerfully as they
com* Is to be commended, bnt still
better Is tbs habit at seeing them com
ing and taking ths necasssry stops to
head them off.—-Fort Wsyno Mows
Sentloel.
Cutlowra Booths* Baby Rashes
That Itch and burn, by hot bathe
of Outicura Soap followed by gentle
anointing** of Outicura Ointment.
Nothing bettor, purer, tweeter, espe
cially If a llttl* of the fragrant Ootl
cur* Talcum Is dusted on at th* ft»
ith, 28c each.-—Advertisement -
One Saving Grace r
The nice thing about a phonograph
ia that It doesn't read telegrams be- I
tween numbers.—Duluth Herald
Law-cast Transportation
Star
:
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irStf*
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The Quality Leader
of the Low-Triced Field
I - si"'
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From the beginning the Star Car has
established a newer, higher standard-bf
, engineering in the low priced field, being
the firet to include the following quality
features: •• *• *• » •■t '"*• ■ ,, ^ r; *
1. Forced Feed Motor La- 6, Worm a nd Qm» Type,;
2. StoriChaln Front-end ft* vSmiSf FViFood with
Driv# r. TTV Tank st Rear
JL Single plate Dry-disc % Durant Tnbaler Beak-.»
*Ȁ spri -"'
p*r*tmy R*nKmœW« *
V j
• IP AH Main Units Se
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Mt*,' f. ». b Ur*i*A « Mkb,
od ''irdf 4 ' ><r ' *>'>
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Mm m4 %mk> Smtimu TM**/** éè «tfh/hSér riM Gm
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Shipwrecked Men Saved
From Death in Arctic
Nineteen shipwrecked men of the
Canadian schooner Lady Klnderaley,
of the Hudson's Bay company, owe
their Urea to the skill of Capt. S. T. L.
Whltlam, master of the United States
ship Boxer, according to School Life, a
periodical of the Interior department,
bureau of education. The Boxer la a
bureau of education supply schooner,
plying between Seattle and Alaska,
transporting teachers, physicians and
nurses, and carrying provisions to the
native schools of Alaska wlilch wre an
der the supervision of, the bureau of
education. It la a wpoden boat with a
carrying capacity of BÔÔ tons.
For 27 days the Klndersiey had
been drifting at about SR miles a day.
Hopelessly Imprisoned in the Ice 40
miles off Point Barrow it la reported
not a man would have been saved had
the Borer not • gone f 0 the rescue.
Captain Whltlsro battled with the Arc
tic ice for two weeks, but finally
brought the Boxer within six miles of '
the Canadian vessel. , Its crew then
launched their boats and worked their
way out to him. ... ..
A good memory has Its burdens.
r
Ever since 1
From te* Un* day* at _^
OU* am* Chasse« ..faw * tos«
iSSÎTST < he lubricstkp M Wr;
five year* ««Mug a»*»» n» uaoettoe
sad isst lancet! _._ ,
years of quality
««eh quart ol
You
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Oo.
»cTMsdft Obie
Gem
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W, H. U„ B I LUNGS,; NO. §-1928.