The Butte daily post. [volume], April 09, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

About The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Use.
Your.
Credit
AT THE
Lander 21st.
Anniversary
Sale
While others are playing
to empty aisles the Lander
store is doing the largest
business of its progressive
Career.
ANNIVERSARY
SALE CONTINUES
TOMORROW
See ad of greater bargains
on Page 5 of this issue of
the Post.
Nothing Reserved —
Everything in the
Lander Store Re
duced in Price.
mmm
!■ »\ririm. wa
Valuable Gifts Given
Away During This
Sale—See Window
Exhibit.
1Ö6Ö
13U
2ZT
—■
■=
Whan • a. ■ Li/e
dQJSQnClG w* • LlpQÎ'i
lö<atnQu —• wno sold
I>^pencT<abîe» •
•F<x>twe<av ?
★ V(/e • <ai?e
Selling • the • depend:
1 able -jpevt cf- • • fcj/
j Men3 footwear
HOURS OF LABOR
STATUTE UPHELD
Washington, April !• The supreme
•ourt upheld on constitutional the Ore
gon law limiting labor of men in mills
(arteries and manufa-tin Ina estab
lishments to 10 hours a da but per
Rdtting I'd hours of labor if paid time
god a haif for overtime It vai thu
(trat general hour» of labor or Hate
law ever before the eut renie court.
Oregon» lav. fixing minimum »agra
for women, the firat r< mpulaorj mini
mum wags »tatute ever before the su
preme couit. uaa alho upl.eld aa con
atltutional by an equally divided court
Htmllar compilai,,y laue of Washing
ton, <'olorado. Wiaronaln. «'aliform*
Utah. Minnesota and Ohio were like-1
wire auatained.
Y our dealer has a supply
of fresh Sunkist
Oranges a very day.
The sa ara tha uniformly
good oranges. Order a
dosen today.
Sunkist
Uniformly Good
Oranges
UM
,
;
DÄNISCH PRAISES
PIONEERS OF WEST
Lauds Their High Ambition.
Gives Interesting Views
of Butte.
'Throughout the western states I
;>m glad to find a feeling: for better
music «rowin* aj ace. It is the in
domitable spirit of the pioneers who
are determined to grive to their chil
dren the advantage** which they missed
in making this country habitable. It
is principally from those parents that
receive our greatest support and
encouragement. It seems to me to be
the great ambition of the pioneers to
see that their children shall miss none
f the many things which they did not
have."
Thus did Walter Damrosch give the
L ist of an inter\ iew in the Thornton
; hotel today which w as sprinkled
throughout with Americanism, patri
otism and love of country.
Walter Damrosch Is leader of the
Neu York Symphony orchestra which
will give a concert in the Butte high
school auditorium, beginning at 8:30
o'clock tonight, under the auspices of
the Butte Musical club.
The visitor was bom in America and
through a strong personality and
much magnetism brought about n
feeling among the 75 members of the
troupe of IS nationalities that they
are Americans first and natives of
Belgium. Germany, France. Kngland.
Russia, Italy later. "They are here
to play their intruments, l>e neutral,
and let the world wag." as Mr. Pam
n.sch puts it. He said that he made
a little neutral speech to the members
of his orchestra when the war started
he is not surprised when he
sees a German and Frenchman eating
the same table and dividing the cost
a big steak.
During the course of seven tours
across the United States. Mr. Dam
rusch said that he has noticed a per
oeptible increase In appreciation and
support of a movement for better
mus e. He toured the country five
times with the New York Symphony
orchestra and twice with the Metro
politan Grand ( >pera company.
Love of Good Music.
"In ail of these cities I have seen a
natural and healthy growth of the
communities and the love of good
music grows apace with the cities.
•The ragtime- music will only be
overcome by substituting music of the
better class and giving it to the boys
and eiris. as well as the parents, and
giving it to them every day. Just as
they are getting the poorer variety
S'
i „„I J
now
I walked the street.« of Butte for
three hours last evening. I looked
at the crowd of Sut day amusemenf
seekers and I felt sorry for them
v* niv sincere sympathy. They
are tr: Ina to brighten up the drab !
colors of their lives and to my
arc making poor work of it.
"Many were terrible to look on I
saw many young men who wtere
w. ikjinas both physically and rnen
tail and girls nf is and 17 who were
painted and powdered and dressed be
und their years.
"There should he some wav of
rea, hlug these people. The city
should and must have some wav of
substituting a better kind nf amuse
ment than what they have been get
ting. for the people In this sprawling,
litige mass of homes.
The problem is how can we have
l,o> s with real souls, how can we
mold something creditable out of this
indiscriminate mass It cannot be
dore by preaching in the churches,
not that thev are not doing their best.
Hut the i eople need more elevating
amusements.
"The moving picture shows can do
a tremendous lot by cleaning up their
I rograms. Me want those shows, but
those which are fiithv. It seems to me.
the cit\ can and should control.
My objection is lust as strong against
tbe silly and the obscene pictures. It
Is an easy matter to substitute the
thrillers with Intelligent drama
eat fun of the clean sort. The
young people here will play as they do
everywhere els» hut give them some
thing else beside walking the streets
and whiskey. I want to see our young
people grow with a fine city, with the
proper understanding of liberty, not
license. He who wishes to command
must first learn to control himself.
I jfe
ntion t
j
,n. I j
annot be all a drab monotony
of Mleepng. eating and the humdrum !
of the dml I» 1 « 111 ,. .»
® 01111 ***•*»■ *t l* like the ntory j
<.f the man «h., reached the age of «;
veers and . omm.ued aulode be, -aule
the monotony ,.f p VJ ,, ln g 1
them off », night became „m"tnuÄ '
M.V miaaton a» a magician „ U>\
U|. the monoton v and to *ive
good maxie more widespread and i
intelligent regard Good music should
not ne exoti, not for ,he favored few.
but a part of the daily life of all
' Now don't lielieve that I dislike
Butte or that all the people are like
those 1 saw on the streets. They are
not I know that there are many In
this < !t> of the la tter class who repre
ulture. re
lt> of the letter
«ent the beat of America
finement and ability.*•
Mr l»amroarh h;ta pleasing p^rson
nlity and 1a not of a temperamental
4 haracter aa man;, who do r.ot know ,
' l,m led to Itelievn. He repreaent* (
mooh more the type of the big and
successful American Hit magnetism-------
In felt at once upon meeting him and
his refinement and courteoua ways
have net him apart from other noted
people In hlN kind of work a* one who
is easy to get along with and glad to
aid This was true especially about
the hotel where the officials spoke
hlghlv of him Iratend of (n another
wuy r . n they do of many great artists.
TO DISQUALIFY LYNCH
The Hutte Electric Railway company
today filed a disqualifying affidavit
against Judge Lynch in the suit
brought by Bridget Ronan for dam
ages.
ANNUAL CONTEST
FOR SCHOOL PAPER
I
It
Mountaineer Staff is Planning
for Greatest Issue in
Its History.
Announcements were made today at
the Butte high school of the annual j
contest for the sale of the Moun
taineers graduation number in June.
The student selling the most copies
will be given expenses to and at Mis
soula for the interscholastic meet. All
students selling 100 copies will be'
awarded a premium. Kenneth Sim
; mens and Tom Brockway won the
ontest in the laat two years with a
sule of 600 copies. The proposed
graduation issue will contain 100 pages
with scores of illustrations, and will j
cost $5u0 for 2 00U copies. Tom Brock
way Is the business manager of the j
Mountaineer this year and Louis Fa
bian is the circulation manager. The
winner of the selling contest will be
well In line for business manager for
next year.
Robert Howell is already working J
on an extensive athletic section. Mar
garet Morgan is in charge of the senior <
department of the paper. Grace Pope'
of the Junior department. Easton Roth- i
v eil of the sej homore department and
Mildred Harrington of the freshman
section. Miss Georgia Cubine is di
recting the preparation for the issue.
The contest for subscriptions will close |
on May ö. Each student between now
and that day will be asked: "How
many numbers of this year's com
mencement number of the Mountaineer
can you use.
It is expected to make the coming
number one of the best ever published
by the school.
BUTTE III GRIEF
!
Miss Anna Harrington, daughter of
r. and Mrs. P. S. Harrington of 837
West yuart/ street, who has been
spending the Easter holiday s with her
is and other relatives and friends
in Butte, will ieave tomorrow for Dil
resume her yvork at the Normal
I-. R Woods, wife of the gen
eral agent of the Great Northern, has
returned from a visit to Chicago ar.d
other eastern points At Chicago she
isited with Mr. Woods' mother, and
he latter came with her to Butte to
make her future home with her son.
G R Merritt, supei intendcat of re
frigerator car servi e for the North
ern P., iflc, with hendquarters in St.
Paul, spent the day in Butte.
Miss i lara Adams of the Dillon Ex- i
»miner is a Butte visitor today to call
or friends and attend the Symphony |
concert this evening.
Mr and Mrs J. a Sleffert, Mrs. W. S. !
• ' Brier Mrs T C. Sherman and Mrs |
J R. Walfall of Three Forks came In :
t l°day
j Miss Katherine Elliff and Mrs. W. R
j 1 oltin of Three Korks are here on a
brief trip.
Mrs E. !.. Sutherland of Sheridan is '
spending a few days with friends in j
tile city.
lruvid A. Taylor of Burley. Ida., is j
-pending a feyv days with friends in 1
the city.
H. H. Pigott of Helena was here to- j
day while on a trip to Beaverhead j
county.
W C Stubler of Big Sandy is '
spending a few days with friends ini
Butte.
Mr and Mrs I. Stadler of Helena'
are spending a few days in the city. I
Jerome Williams of Big Timber is !
visiting with friends in the city.
Drs Messerschmidt & Barnes, Osteo
paths, Daly bank—Adv.
Miss I .aura B. Potter of White Sul- I
phur Springs came over today.
Mr and Mrs George M White of
Twin Bridges are here today.
Former Congressman Tom Stout is
here today from Lewistown.
Mrs !.. p Gaertner of Three Forks
!■' a guest at the Aroma
Steve McDonald _ ___
with friends In the city
Mrs. Frank T Ferguson of Missoula!
is here on a brief visit. I a
Mr and Mrs. Bert Dunn of Boulder
are visiting here today.
H L Woodman of Helena Is visiting
with friends In the city.
Frances Folburn of Great Falls Is
among the arrivals.
William Ranger of Bozeman is a
guest at the Grand.
!
#
" f _A |der iB visiting !
_ «
! . i d , M 0 R T)av! * H nf r ** T
Lodge are in Butte
j v 1 „
N <-f Deer Lodge 1» «
T »** ? u,,e
1 „ "''eglender of Maiden
' g„7a" " *
Di,U *" iB amo, ' e th *
\t r vi-* ,
i cetwn thB eveni^ tn «Tn T V?*
wtere tl ev will 'a R J °" e ' C *''
" Jl 1 «'»'■ '.me vu
von nn NEED
GOOD COURSE OF MEDICINE.
w.
Recommend Hood's Sartapar
and Paptiron Pilla.
ilia
, ------ -------- Wll
( feel the reed of a good tonic, an im
madiate uplift, of pure blood and
— "
It is found that many people who
itrength get wonderful help, perfect
satisfaction. In a course of Hood's Sar
saparilla and I'eptiron Pills.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is especially
recommended for conditions that are
radically or characteristically scrof
ulous or dependent on impure Mood.
Peptlron Pills are recommended for
conditions that are radically or char
acteristically anemic and nervous.
All the ingredients in this ccmblua
tion work together In harmony, and
are absolutely harmless. No opiates,
no heart-depressants, no habit-form
ing drugs.
Why not begin taking these two
medicines—one before meals, the other
after—a« soon as you can get them.
at
at
a
is
r
The "Quality First" Store
Continuing Our Great
SPRING SALE
Of Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear
Apparel
COATS, SUITS
and DRESSES
/
Sr
l \
Values to $25 for $ 17
Including in great, large assortments all of
the season's most fashionable models in coats,
suits and dresses of all kinds, developed in a
wide variety of the smart materials of the sea
son in all colors. In quality, these garments
are exceptional, representing, as they do,
some of the finest manufacturers in America.
Every garment is new, clean and up-to-the
minute in every style feature. Regular selling
prices $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00
r
% ''■V
New Beach Cloth ^
In a splendid large, new assortment of the very fash
ionable block, circle, Chinese, stripe and Khaki Kool
designs; printed in colors on the natural colored
backgrounds; as a summer material for dresses,
skirts, etc., this material is among the most fashion
able and popular of all, and has also exceptional
wearing qualities. Special, vard........... 32'/ 2 c
V -- 1. j
Knit Underwear^ Popular Fiction ft ew Embroideries
_____ _______ ». c ____.1 _ « .
UNION SUITS—For misses and children
carried in the popular low neck and sleeve
less styles in knee length; sizes 2 to 16
years ......... ...................45 V
CHILDREN S UNDERWEAR—Vests and
pants of a good quality cotton; carried in
all styles and sizes; each.... .......35c
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS—In knee
length styles, with low necks and no
sleeves; sizes 5 and 6; special.......85C
Sizes 7. 8 and 9: special.......... $1.00
CHILDRENS BLACK BLOOMERS—Of
a good quality sateen, well made and fin
ished; all sizes; regular 85c, for____75C
EXTRA LARGE BLOOMERS—For wom
en, made of a splendid quality of white
lawnette; sizes 40, 42 and 44; regular $1.00,
,or ....................... 85C
Our stock of popular books now
eludes over 500 titles by the most suc
cessful authors.
All Priced at
60 c
Including "Kazan," "The Secret Gard
en." "A Pair of Silk Stockings," "The
Song of the Cardinal," "The Heart of
Philura," "The Iron Woman," "The New
Clarion," "Common Clay," "The Secret
of the Reef," "Mr. Bingle," "Empty
Pockets," "Still Jim," "Penrod," "The
Gold Bag," "The Boss of the Lazy Y,"
"Burning Day-Light," "The Prairie
Wife," "Red Pepper Burns," "The
Twenty-Fourth of June." "Crooked
Trails and Straight," "The Maxwell
Mystery," etc.
EMBROIDERY EDGING SPECIAL-500
yards of fine nainsook embroidery edging,
values 6J4c to 10c; now for, yard.. 5C
EMBROIDERY EDGING SPECIAL 500
yards of dainty Swiss or nainsook embroid
ery edging; regular 20c, now for, yd.
EMBROIDERY EDGING SPECIAL 1,000
yards of beautiful Swiss and convent edg
ings; regular 25c, for............. 20^
EMBROIDERY EDGING SPECIAL 500
yards of fine nainsook edgings; regular 25c
and 35c, now for.................25<?
EMBROIDERY EDGING SPECIAL 500
yards of the finest nainsook edging, reg
ular 50c, for.....................35<>
BABY FLOUNCING SPECIAL—500 vards
of 27-inch Swiss baby flouncing with scal
loped edges; regular 50c, for........45C
BABY FLOUNCING SPECIAL—500 yards
of 27-inch Swiss baby flouncing with ruf
-^fled edges; regular 75c, for....... 65<^
" V l,arkne
a bu ® lnesl ' trip
iting
city vn «
pleasure trip
Ilarkr
- he l "flT! Week8 ' n tht ■
a Combined business and
'f Helena is here on
Dr. I». F. Molleur of Melrose is here
on a brief visit.
A. E Spem-er of Red Lodge is here
on a brief trip
G K. Gould of Twin Bridges is here
or. a brief trip.
Mrs Frank Foster of Thompson
Falls are here.
J. E. Waugn of Roundup is a guest
at the Leggat
E P. Clark of Sappington is a guest
at the Finlen
Miss Edna Garrison came over from
the capital.
Mrs J H. Aven of Helena are among
the \ Isltors.
Miss Mollle Grant came over from
Big Timber
L. E. Kaufman of Helena is here on
a brief trip
Mr. • JA. Griffin of Dillon is among
the visitors.
Jose R McFadden of Whitehall is
here today.
J. P. Walsh of Helena came in thin
morning
W R Brady of Ravalli Is a guest at
the Tait
Miss Stella Gordon of Helena is in
the city.
Charles J. Bingham of Corbin is in
the city.
W W . Grimes of Dillon came in this
morning.
C. C. Johnson of Glasgow came over
today.
Mrs. Della McClure of Dillon is here
today
E. J. Dun ville came over today from
Corbin.
Mrs. George Shleay of Virginia City
is here
Jean Tendergast of Whitehall is in
Butte.
Mrs J .Switzer of Helena is here
today.
R. H. Parsons came over from Mis
soula.
Vern V. Anson of Sheridan is here
today.
E. P Price of Dell f ame over on bus
iness
---
Mis, Mary Noble of Whitehall Is a
8 " eSt todav at home of Mias Olive
Wilkins on West Granite street. Miss
Wilkins spent Sunday visiting her par
ents in Whitehall.
Daniel McDonald and Alex McDon
ald of 1967 Uovvell avenue arrived last
week from Dorchester, Mass., where
they had been visiting relatives.
E. H. Garrison of Glen Is here to
day.
Fine old liquor* The Mint.—Adv.
G. W Moore of Helena came over to
day.
C W. Hutch came over from White
hull.
dun 11 Junod came over from Sheri
^ Cru nt of Boxeman is in the
I>e'l| 1S " Ncll,e Hohnes came over from
Star ^ ,,0l,cr came in from Silver
H. Brown of Missoula Is here.
JOIN THE ALLIES?
°r Fo it alone in our war with Ger
TÎÜÜJ T '? r,lnl0n ls ,ar evenly di
vided. By reading this week's I.fterary
I lfest you will see the drift of public
opinion In the press of the country.
The I.ltemry nixest I« „ spectator 7n
the eventB of the day. You will learn
more l„ ten minutes' reading of ?hë
Digest than you would by reading the
ordinary publications for a week The
1. itéra ry Digest is on sale , fldav Beal
ers supplied at The P News st-nd
wholesale distributors—Adv. ' d '
claimsThat^usband
threatened her life
fromtisMtXk T n V" " ,,1V "" V
cruelty. The rounle «*»• ,* round of
many N o ri7 »ei ,* ln
children The , pw„,ltr m 7"" are
which wa« flird W iiK „«_5. r c ? rnp,a!n t,
trict
which was tiled wilh .hJ , , r com Platm,
*•»« her hushed 1 Z \rZ jT 1 ' r "
cruel manner liy beaUnl her ln a
occasions about ihe fac«*»mi »2 K *Y erHl
Is ueelured that "° <ly * 11 ' 1 "
threatened to km h ta wïta"?" I , !t ' dr '"
to the decree of divorce th. "i ai ' <lltlon
a ' klng fur **«» suit money t »îseï?* tl * f ia
^t"uf 'her«,? a'^ vhUdTem
ICE IS GOOD IN BUTTE
SITS HEALTH OFFICE
Inspection of Milk During the.
Week Shows Two Com
panies Below.
Recem samples made of Ice sold ...
made that ice ls and safe,
SüïSriî 0 " ,r ™ dangerous
standard required bv the city health ordl
The milk report iu detail Is as follow»:
Dairy
Last Side
Bell
Velvet
Standard
Independen
total solids
Butter
TotaJ
Fat.
.Solids.
•. S.G
13.22
.. 3.7
12.70
.. 3.8
13.58
12.58
12.111
13.08
12.«*
12.58
14.67
.. 3.4
12.60
Dalrv_ cutter TotaJ
Montana Solids.
Independent ' Î'* J'JJ
Fity .standard Butter fat i a . 11,23
lotai solids, 13 per cent ' 1 ce,,t '
t JrV',T m ' CU> " U "' ,,ard ' b a «er fat, 12
Gamer's
Original ....................18 per cent
Velvet .................... Per cent
Blanchard.................... per cent
Pallas..... . .................. Per cent
Polar Beni.................... Per cent
............ ........ 1» tier cent
R H. BEEGAN DEAD.
mTnv" v««*""' 80 5ears ' aild f<*<
Hull' " "ell-known miner of
Butte died Saturday in San Francisco
home :';'h K " n keS at the
of tLi cu *hT; J - D,cka " n '
Wife and fo^r Z^nlT'ur^ T
u .!*''!!*'
.Milan Ada 8lreM ' Mlsae s
d"*i Mamie Beegan, 206
YOU'RE
WELCOME
to credit at thin store.
Buy what you need and
pay as you can.
LINOLEUM — Ne«
print patterns, per
square yard at 55C
EXTENSION TABLES
—(Used), all styles, as
low as........$5.00
RANGES—(Used), sev
eral well-known makes,
low as ......$15.00
OILS
PAINTS
STAINS
ASH CANS
PLUMBING
SPOUTING
VARNISHES
FURNITURE
HARDWARE
CARPETS
RUGS
KELLEY & ALTON
FamtUra, Hardware, Elec
trie Sappltes and Pla»WM
'•9-211-111 Eaat Park St
PHONE 897
South Cryatal; two sons, B,,b *
John, all of Bu*te. He was » *
of the Fraternal Brotherhood.