Belt Valley times. [volume], May 13, 1926, Page Page Seven, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
WOMAN emo
Her Mother-m-Law Knew
...
to •
Thompson
Mrs.
«d
mn-down condition
very
for tour years. She
great difficulty
la Setting to sleep
.uüï
2SdS Shewo^d
wake up and
again. Besides this
her appeU
te was
mother
to-law told me of
Lydia K. Ptnkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and Lydia B.
I Wash," ahe writes.
"I took six bottles of the Vegetable
Compound and I was not the same
woman at all. I could sleep and would
singing and feel
ffQ
I i
Pink ham'8
up to the morning si
ing fine. 1 am the mother of three
children and always after the babies
came I had to — treatments, but I
can truly say that this last time I have
only used the Sanative Wash. It does
me more good-than tbs treatments. It
keeps me on my feet to care tor my
children and I do moat of my work. I
feel It my duty to let you know how
both of the medicines have helped me."
— B»»« Thompson, £. S, Roan
ville, Georgia.
Are yon on the Sunlit Road to Bettor
DealtbT If Lydia B. Ptokham's Vega
table Compound baa helped others, why
shouldn't It help you? w
*<-■
Hare Good Bur
And dean Scalp
I Ciitlcvora
-'Soap aad OUaffil
^—sa^WoA Wonders
Tit ftw Wrrf *h«vi»»ai
British Easy to Cartoon
British public men have peculiar!
^ ties that lend themselves readily
the offices of the cartoonist. For In
Instance : Stanley Baldwin and his
pipe ; Lloyd George, long hair ; Lord
Birkenhead, cynical sneer and 45
degree cigar; Austen Chamberlain,
monocle ; Sir Alfred Mond's proml
nent nose ; Viscount Cecil's gaunt as
ceticism ; Winston Churchill, funny
hats ; Ramsey MacDonald, fierce ban
dit mustachlo, and Lord Balfour's
drooping languor.
BAYER ASPIRIN
PROVED SAFE
if
II
Take without Fear as Told
in "Bayer" Package
bayer
Unless yon see the "Bayer Cross"
» package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin
proved safe by millions and prescribed
by physicians over twenty-five years for
Each unbroken "Bayer" package con
tains proven directions. Handy boxes
it twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
lists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
• ■
flee* ru* afaf
the
Colds
Neuritis
Toothache
Neuralgia
Headache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Pain, Pain
IS
No Rule Against It
Foreman—Fes, I can give you a Job
shoveling coal.
College Grad—But I wanted a
white-collar .job.
Foreman-Well, I ain't got any ob
Sections to your wearing a white col
tar.
Easily Forgotten
Wise—Does she look her age?
Cracked—No, she overlooks it—
Texas Ranger.
People who hulid air castles will
bave to figure In the cost of a flying
machine..
CORNS
Gone!*
Get* «tribe
cause of com#
Or
a
te
Schoir*
or
kV
✓ It
! mA i
atiunr vs
K?
BW* rmarts
In
CLUB IS FOUND
IN PUBLICITY
Newspaper Real "Big Stick
in Traffic Safety Work,
Say* Graham.
»»
"Constructive newspaper publicity
has been one of the Important fac
ton 10 traffic In New Tort."
* Oraham, chairman of
*** traffic planning and safety com
mlttee of the National Automobile
Chamber at Commerce,
P endea
"Credit, to be sure, cannot be allo
rated to one source.
"It has pilloried the careless driver.
"It has published the names of those
whose licensee were revoked or bus
Praise It Due.
"Charles A. Harnett, motor vehicle
commissioner, to deserving of great
. . . . .. ., .
prsl,e ***
«> rae about daring his administration,
"Be has »forced the law rigor
»sly.
"He bas had a good law supporting
„ ' ,
He hM *J»*®Ulgent backing In
varions municipalities,
"The combination of these elements
to removing the reckless driver from
the highway, plus the activity of the
newspaper« In publishing these lists,
, . ,
Is. we believe, one of the most helpful
demonstration* to the progress of traf
fle control.
"Persecution of the careless driver,
however deserved, would tend to bring
a reaction.
"But the calm, constructive attitude
of the press in simply publishing the
facts, listing the persons who have lost
their licenses Is, I believe, one of the
most potent measures that can be
used.
"It is hard to »force Jail sentences
and to a large city traffic line# do not
have much news value. But the driv
ere of communities have food for so
her thought when they see several
hundred of their neighbors listed for
revocation of licenses, t
pathy. The average motorist will take
particular care to keep off that list,
"But there are other states where
revocation of licenses Is in effect and
where tremendous, constructive efforj
has been exerted, without avail, to
bring about reductions.
"Such cases need special analysis
by the persons to charge. It may be
that only a few newspapers are pub
lishing the revocation lists. It may
be that there are a number of danger
places on the state highways that are
causing accidents, even when the driv
ers are careful. There may be Inade
quate police patrol to check up on
recklessness.
"Certain it Is, that If New Fort state
with ita great number of cities, Its
large foreign population and Its great
volume of tourist traffic can reduce
accidents, the wort of other commu
nities earnestly working on this will
In time be rewarded." L..._
Nobody on that list receives sym
License* Revoked.
Distilled Water Quite
Essential for Battery
Distilled water Is, of course, abso
lutely essential for the storage bat
tery. It to not always possible to pro
cure this easily and any car owner
can make his own distilled water by
means of a very simple apparatus.
Have a length of annealed copper
tubing colled, so that It will fit to a
dispan. Connect the end of the cop
per tubing with an ordinary tea liet
Ue by means of a short piece of rub
ber tubing. The other end of.the
tube Is curved so that the water
passing down will drip Into a bottle
or other container. The dish pan In
which the coll rests to filled with cold
water, frequently renewed to keep It
cold. The water In the tea kettle is
»oiled and the steam so produced
passes out of the spout into the tube,
.hrough the coll, where It 1* cooled
tnd condensed back into water again
md is finally collected for use In the
kottle at the end of the copper line.
DEV ICE "OUT-THINKS" MAN IN MANY CASES
. i
s
1
r !0 f
: i. >
■M
■
!
A remarkable electric Hock with neanny powers has In»» invented by
a Washington ophthalmologist. Dr. 1.0. Tan Styke. who baa trained It to some
Mata that even many humans are Incapable of doing. This dock will turn
automobile parting light 16 minutes after sundown—not at five o'clock
the »on has sank below the horizon
at daybreak the following morning
te the msm mysterious way. The jnv»Uoa will do other remarkable things
or « o dort, bat exactly 18 minutes
«Oar
it oft
It will Jura that Same parking Ught
In Doctor Fas ffiylWa toveotton.
*
T
Pedestrians Responsible
for Many Ante Accident*
»y W H. Camaras. JM**|rtt*J&lrector,
National Safety Council CWa**
Pedestrians are responsible for •
great many automobile^ accidents
Some of them need guardians to
escort them across the streets. Too
many jay wallers ramble aboat with
out restraint, crossing thoroughfares
Where It I* most convenient lor then
to do so, getting to the way of mo
torists who have the right of way
and generally clogging sp traffic.
Very oft» motorists have to end
deni y pull Into curbs to avoid strik
ing Jay
own lives
greeted with unkind words by the
thought lees pedestrians. One won
ders what theee careteas people are
thinking shoot when they walk to
front of fast-movtog traffic, without
stopping, looking or listening.
Too many pedestrians do not ap
preciate their own responsibility hot
place it all on motorists. To educate
them la one of onr tasks, a problem
that faces every safety advocate ac
tively engaged to accident preven
tion wort. Pedestrian traffic most be
standardised and the sooner it Is
done the better it will be for the na
tion. There should be uniform laws
for pedestrians Just as many commu
nities have standard traffic regula
tions for motorists. The hard» of
responsibility should not be placed
upon either the motorist or the pe
destrian alone, tor If this Is done the
other will run wild. It Is Just as Im
portant to teach the pedestrian to
keep from being hit as It is to edu
cate the motorist from striking him.
In other words, what Is needed I*
sort of a motorist-pedestrian partner
ship.
It Is more Important tor the pedes
trian to be careful than for the mo
torist, for It is nsnally the pedestrian
who is Injured to an automobile acci
dent. Of the 21.000 men. women and
children killed by automobiles during
1028 two-thirds were pedestrians.
Death is so permanent I
walkers, endangering their
i and property, only to be
Highway Sign of the Time*
ROAD MANIACS
Order
before
MAKE THIS OfKrl |
I
ÄroURWlN
rou
ÜH
£ I
The reel dents of Pa rowan, Utah—
on the Zion National Part highway—
have had their beauty sleep disturbed
so often to give first aid to the In
jured, after some daring driver tried
to negotiate a turn on leaving town
lit high spaed, they did this Photo
graph shows the sign they bad erected
near the turn, as the last word In
warning.
Nearly 26 Million Car*
in World, Say* Census
The world had 25,978,928 automo
tive vehicles to operation on January
1, according to figures of the Depart
ment of Commerce at Washington,
compiled from a world-wide census.
This total Is 5,278,000 to excess of
that for the year before.
While the United States predomi
nated overwhelmingly to vehicles in
operation, with 19,000,456, other conn
tries were becoming more Important
factors. Great Britain bad 1,474,573
machines running; France, 856 , 000 ;
Canada, 727,594 ; Germany, 689,830 ;
Italy. 184,700; Argentina, 181 , 250 ;
Brasil, 64.950, and Russia, 78 , 500 .
Apparently the country where the
automobile Is least desired Is Tibet,
for the search disclosed only one nm
chine there, a motor cycle.
The January 1 total for passenger
cars alone was 20.799,151. against 18 ,
578,790 the préviens year.
r
1
C HELLIE c
%EVELL Oays:
L'AME and fortune are things that
r not everyone can have. Bat to hart
a friend, even though he be only *
four legged one, compensates for s lot
of things, in the public ward of the
hospital to which I once dwelt, there
toy a human derelict. Be had no visi
tors, he had no money, but he did
have one friend.
Day and night for eleven week* a
yellow creature of the type commonly
referred to as "pup," "kl-yoodle," or
"cur" gave a marvelous exhibition of
loyalty while pawing out a living from
the garbage cans at the rear of the
hospital where his owner was con
lined. —.
Pete—for that, I understand, was
the- dog's name—never left the side
walk, from the day be arrived to the
wake of the patrol wagon to which
his friend was brought Once h*
eluded the doorman, gained admit
tance to the hospital and found his
way to a cot There he beard "hla
master's voice."
standing they had between them
seemed to satisfy Pete, for he went
out and resumed hla vigil at the door
Whatever nnder
Every box office treasurer hears ol
defective vision and hearing so often
he thinks an eye and ear hospital
should adjoin svery theater. A pro
spective patron mumbled something
about, "Can't see very well and a little
deaf," to Charles Thomas to the box
office at the Century theater In New
Fort last week. At the moment
Thomas wss toying with s bank pin
which he accidentally flicked out of
his hand to the public side of the
window.
The patron, a courteous, middle
aged woman. Immediately stooped
with alacrity, picked up the pin from
the floor and restored it to Thomas
through the window. The treasurer
could not resist a smile at the thought
of the alleged defective vision. Th*
woman "got wise" also.
"I'm taking my grandmother," ahe
said. "It's she who can't see very
well and It's my hearing that's bad."
The alibi was good for "two down
front."
Someone Is always inquiring bow
my trouble started, and how did it
happen, meaning, when did I first
notice I bad be» shell-shocked to the
battle of life. That question Is about
as easy to answer as "How high la
up 7" It Is as impossible to determine
wb» It started as it Is when It will
end. And the contributing causes wer«
aw numerous as the treatments. It
cams slowly and gradually. The doc
tor aaid It would leave the same way.
I .know now he was right about the
"slowly." But I have found out what
hope la It's the thing that, when
you are playing solitaire and find
yourself stuck without a move, makes
you run through the deck once more
trusting you'll find a way out That's
hope.
♦
Whatever Illusion I may have had
that I was good copy was dissipated
recently by my nurse.
In taking me out of bed she always
lifts my feet first before attempting to
hotat me op. The other day she swung
me aronnd, and, reaching under my
shoulders, stood me on my feet I
landed right to the waste basket that
was standing near the bed. Which
makes me wonder if she to as Ignorant
of newspaper customs as she pretends
to be. If It really was accidental or
If «bo baa a news sense. One thing
Is certain, that If she dumps me to
the wastebasket I will escape the
composing room and will not be left
to the overset.
■*
Some time when yon are "bored to
Mara," suffering from ennui or delv
ing for a new thrill just try bringing
(not sending) a few boxes of candy
to the children's hall of some hospi
tal. Or a few cart»s of cigarettes
to the men's hall (be sure to Include
ms tehee), or a few baskets of fruit
to the women's ball.
Ask the person In charge to let y»
eee her distribute It, and If you don't
My you have had the thrill of yonr
Ilf* It to time for yon to leave this
planet and seek a new universe, for
tbera Isn't a thrill left In you.
■e
"Do y» think I'm banpyT" as the
late-lamented Joe Welch used to My
la opening his monologue. 1 was far
from It. I was not hqvlng half the
fun in the hospital that my mental
flip-flops might have led others to be
lieve. Those who know roe can hard
ly imagine roe convulsed with joy at
having to He on my back all done np
like Joan of Are, staring at the cell
tag of a sunless room for four years
The only outside views of life I had
were through a window which over
looked seme factories and wbolesalt
But there was one other thing to b«
Amo through the window and when
•vor I felt myself yielding to an at
tack of self-pity t looked at H—tbt
fi« g atop the Fourteenth street armory
The sight of It made me think of
those boys who got their wounds do
« real good for the world and
are etHI to casts and brace# and on
hospital cots far from home and
friends. Wb» 1 compared my lot with
theirs H made me hate my impatience
and wish I could divide some of my
Inznrtes and comfort with them,
wasn't trass»—bat It seemed to me
that the theatrical folk were* taking
bettor ear# of their wqpnded than the
t was.
it
tOarertskt V» «b» «•«*•«*«
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L'
<\
i A SK jour local dealer
** ommend a practical dec
orator. If you are unable to
secure one you can do the work
r yourself, tinting and stenciling
' your walk to give beautiful results.
I
to rec
Abbuttnc
' * t
Instead qfKalaomim or Waü Paper
Alafaaadne from four local dealer, white and a variety of ont*,
to aaiz with cold wamr and apply with a suitable brush,
package bas the cross sad circle printed In red. .By è
B Akhtsdac tints you caa accurately match draper»««
individual treatment oi each
Bach
mixing
rugs and obtain
WHtt fm «paria/
WWW
ÂLABASTENE COMPANY
Novml Calif ende Race
An annual "snow-to-aurf" race la
held In California from Lake Arrow
head to Newport-Balboa. Starting in
the snow the participants go through
several snow stunts, then by auto te
the sea, and Anally change their win
ter raiment for bathing suits and dive
overboard from their oftnoes. All con
testants most carry full equipment
from the time they take off on the
ski jump to the time they jump into
the briny deep.
ol
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dyo
Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc
tions so simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate shades
or dye rich, pernm
nent colora In lin
gerie, silks, rib
bons, skirts, waists,
dresses, costs,
stocking*, sweat
ers, draperies, coverings, hanging»—
everything 1 _, r * -
Buy Diamond Dye#—no other kind—
and teU Tour druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color to wool or silk,
or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Whsat Products for Food
It has be» calculated that wheat
flour bread and crackers, pastry and
ilinilar products constitute 10 per rent
of the total food of the average Amer
ican family, furnishing about 27 per
cent of the total protein, 6 per rent
of the total fat and 46 per rent of the
total carbohydrates. They contain a
high percentage of March and may be
profitably combined with materials
rich to protein, meat, eggs, etc., to
form a well-balanced diet.
Cutleura fer ter* Hands.
Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cutleura Soap, dry and rub In Ca
tien ra Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
»ly one of the things Cutleura will do
if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement
Our Progressive Age
The pioneer woman, who had to
;hop ice out of the well at 6 s. m to
let water, has an intrepid granddaugh
ter who goes around with her ga
oabea unlatched.—Detroit Newa.
Freeh, sweet, white, dainty clothes
for baby, if y» use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Never streaks or Injuras them.
All good grocers sell It—Advertise
ment.
Memories
"Did yet ever work. Raggs?"
"Soltlnly; I sold balloons once at a
picnic."
A man has outlived his usefulness
when he to no longer capable of glu
ing advice. .
Children Cnf|f
*
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MOTHER^ FUtcWi Wj
Cajtorfe is especially prepared
to relieve Infants in sons and V
Children all ages of Constipa
tion, Flatulency, Wind CoUc
and Dkrrfaea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by
regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aid» the as s i m ila ti on of
Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
t:
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*'"*♦** ** > * '
To «voM hmUttonft, always look for the signature of
^b aoh g*r rbgsUessem
&
In Matter of Beauty,
That Can't Be Dented
John L. I-ewls, the mine workers'
leader, was dining one night during
an Atlantic City conclave with the
operators Wh» an antl-femlntst tried
to convert him to antt-feminlsm.
"Help," the man p^ld—"help, Mr.
Lewis, to put woman back yphere she
belongs, back In the Kltçhen. If you
don't air, shell cut our wages In half,
she'll take our Jobs *aWky from us,
shell oust ns frdm politics and all our
other clnèhes."
Bot Mr. Lewis laughed as he waved
his hand round-the large dining room
crowded with pretty girls In backless
and sleeveless gowns, short skirts,
rolled stockings and all the other ex
travagances of the mode.
"Oh, I don't know," " he said. "It
seems to me that woman Is giving
man a better show than he ever had
before."
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
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of
by *Ji drag «
«tor»«. Trtal
'if Poll not I
t, te Mr, A
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mwi ns
km
MB ko«M CMMew ■ rM»n hr
Osb anjs
. At y our Q **m
w w w * «U w, smX\
ssmm
7:
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MlSF av UUM
mabolo somsss »«Ä?i7T
Troubled Conscience
A five-year-old" boy was visiting hla
two maiden aunts at Franklin- One
evening at bedtime be flatly refused
to say his prayers, its iras hla habit
He went to bed and after aboat an
hour came to one of (he nnnts and
said:
"I can't go to sleep. I s'pect Fd
better say my prayers. 1 know God
will be as mad as 'whiz' if I don't"— -
Indianapolis News.
i
Varied Electric Signs
Out of 17,000 electric - signs In New
Tort below One Hundred and Thirty
fifth street 2,800 are restaurant
signs, 1300 advertise barber shops,
1,100 tobacco, while theaters come
seventh on the list
Everyone can master a grief but be
that has It.—Shakespeare. t