The Butte daily post. [volume], April 25, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Your Liver Is
{he Best Beauty
Doctor
A dull, yellow, lifel®«
»kin. or pimple* and
eruption», are twin
broliiers io constipation.
Bile, nature'» own laxa
tive, is getting into your
blood instead of passing
out of your system as it
should.
Thi» I* Iti« treatment, in iuc
ce „ful use for 50 years: on®
pill d.Vtly (more only when
necessary).
:TTLE
IYER
PILLS
btars 5/gnatura
Colorless faces often show the
absence of Iron in the blood.
Carter's Iron Pills
«.nil help this condition.
Vulcan Weldiiifl Works
Weld n. v part nbuut your Automobilo
Kraii<> « ( v linder», Crunk Case, Broken
Machinery in Mill or Plant. We ren.ove
Cmbon from Auto Cylinder«.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
« Ean! (»alena
Phone 251
You ma> 1
«e a shift If you»
wate!» i** not
running right. Let
Ziglash, lat
• of the Waltham
ttafh Fart
»rv. repair it. Kea
sonable prie
•s. 121 Pennsylvania
Block.
1304.
54 \\
Strictly Fresh Eggs
ira nt red eggs. delivered twice
i week the year round. Phone
my side Poultry Farm,
L. James A Canty.
Expert Watch Repairing—Watch
cleaninj, $1 TO; mainsprings, $1;
both rnaranteed for one year.
BRODIE, the Jeweler, People's
Theater building, 40 Last Park
street.
DR. RINCKEL
TI1E DENTIST
Over Clark'» Bank
CORNER BROADWAY AND MAIN
I.ady Attendant
TELEPHONE POLE WABBLES
NERVOUS WOMAN DIES
Gary, ln,| Air
I.ouiH Hmirher, tin
a nervous collapse
"lieu she » , telephone pule wabble
"hi!e tt was beinu erec ted. She died
thortlj at'u-rv ti-,i
sentries fire on boat
approaching naval base
San n
April 23.—Sentries
'> "n a boat approach
1 naval base in a Cal
Six shots were fired,
»cd in the darkness.
Main springs Jl.Go, guaranteed. May
2 i' west PHced Jeweler in Montana.
21 West Park.—Adv.
fired earl
ng too I*
if»mia
boat
show." re
' he^put his glas.H
then it happened
"Well, It just
"»fM the Run
U,k »a the but.
laI nsked the Barkeep, as
reache,I fnr t i, e seltzer bottle.
' ked waist." replied the
headed for the door.
B'irnnr.
St
Ops
that
touches an! t ( ' a , t - t le momen *
SJ 8 »! usually ston.a !a' lng skin ' lhe
i" less "ic trouble , d >d hM mg
"! ern >I condition i, ?? some se nou »
^'«fucaem' ?- U,CklyClMrsawa y
U^urtorni *™*', ngWorm - Pimple»,
/w" 18 lhe skin g ', unsi ^i l *iy eruption,
l lavf k,n clear and healthy
Î^Ï Yeiïrï^ Retinol for
J?*»' usinai tenu!? W , len Y 0 " *ry it,
w remedy of proven value!
fesi
in
druggUt,
HOMELY SPUD TO
_ .
N. P. Lawns and Flower Beds
Will Be Turned Into Veg
etable Tracts. |
Northi
Pacific
trains this summer will «lame from
their carriage windows and behold
waving gardens oi the homely but use
ful potato and other table vegetables
growing on every foot of what was
formerly charming lawns, flower beds
and ornamental floral decorations.
Word has been issued by the North- I
ei n Pacific instructing till agents on |
their line to seed potatoes and other!
vegetables on till station grounds,
parks and flower gardens of thej
Northern Pacific this summer, along [
the lines of the-national campaign for
food
fi.lal
atin
r»f the
l.ivinj
fact
Pig Pakcd PotKH
>it of the dining »
ula. Bo
ema
"tie
beautiful lawn:
uch stations ai
Livingston an*
this
state
ill Im
take their
which was
turned over and potatoes
place. Whether the lawn
started a couple of years ......
will ho similarly dealt with has not
; et been decided on But it is the.
general belief that thC sight of every
available foot or spare ground being
■ * foi the tables
"ill h <' great inspiration to travelers
and will be one of the greatest ad
vertisements that could possibly be
conducted to bring to the attention of
the citizens of the nation the necessity
for conservation of our food resources
and in contrast show the great waste
fu!
vstoi
r>f lr
gone
GIRLS' PLAYTHINGS
THE INNOCENT CAUSE
!
Mother is Held on Burglary 1
Charge. Blft Quickly
Dismissed.
Mn
avenport. aged
Florence, aged
aret
10 years, and lier sist
eight years, entered
and took a frying pan, some dishes
and other trash with which they made
a remarkable doll's house and played
for several days, their mother, Mrs.
Loretta Davenport, was arrested on
burglary charges. She was speedily
dismissed yesterday, however, after
the two little girls went on the witness
stand and one of them told the court;
"Mamma did not steal tlie pictures
and the dishes and the frying pan.
Little sister and I found the house
had been vacated and that there were
a few things left behind. We took
them to the attic of our house and
went to housekeeping in grand style.
We h%d lots and lots of fun playing
all day while mother was out working.
And now the men came and broke up
• >ur little house for our dollies."
DAVEY DAVIS BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY
Davey Davis, a local motion pictur
machine operator, wps bound over t
the federal grand Jury to await in
veatigation of a charge of lmpersonat
Ing a government officer by I'nited
States Commissioner L. M. Van Et
ten last evening. The hearing devel
oped the fact that Davis had repre
rented himself to be a secret service
operative to Clayton Parker, doorman
at the Orpheum theater, and had asked
Parker to accompany him to Groat
Falls to do some government work
there. A jeweler testified to making a
badge bearing the letters "U. S. S. S "
for Davis.
CHARACTER CARDS FOR
PENNSYLVANIA MOTORISTS
Philadelphia—Philadelphia motorists y
are members of the International Motor
club are given ''certificates of charact*
which aid the motorists In any trouble
which may arise between them and offi
cers of the law over questions of traffic
legulation. The certificates are addressed
to departments of public Safety, magis
trates and police officials. In one corner
at the top of the certificate is a photo
graph of the person to whom Issued, and
the certificate reads:
"This is to certify that Mr. John* Doe,
member No. ir»:> of Philadelphia, Pa., as
a member of the International Motor club,
lias received the personal indorsement of
liis hank as a cltl/.en of responsibility
who would not intentionally violate any
law or ordinance governing traffic
safety regulations."
The certificate further states that the
association fl|rees that the member will
appear In person, or by attorney. In any
court of Justice in the United States or
Canada when required, upon receipt of
proper notice of such action, and will pa>
any fine or costs "imposed upon ad
judication of any charge for a violation
of the law governing the operation of an
automobile."
On the back of the certificate appears
ihe member's signature and a description
of his car. It is issued good until a cer
tain dAte and is signed by the club's
secretary.
Sprains and Strains Relieved.
Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the
pain out of strains, sprains, bruises
and all muscle soreness. A clean,
clear liquid easily applied, It quickly
penetrates without rubbing. Sloan's
Liniment does not stain the skin or
clog the pores like mussy plasters or
ointments. For chronic rheumatic
aches and pains, neuralgia, gout and
lumbago have this well-known rem
edy handy. For the pains of grippe and
following strenuous work, it gives
Quick relief. At all druggists. 25c.
ANNOYING
SYMPTOMS
How Heat Flashes, Dizzy
Spells and other Bad Feel
ings at Change of Life
| may be Relieved.
I
|
[
Richmond, Va. -"After taking
seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Com
pound I feel like a
new woman. I al
ways had a headache
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings com
mon at that time —
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and heat
flashes. Now I am
m
in better health
than I ever wa3 and recommend your |
remedies to all my friends. M —Mrs. LENA 1
Wynn, 2812 E. O Street, Richmond, Va,
While Change of Life is a most crit
ical period of a woman's exist* nee, tba
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia EL
PinRham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are a sens®
of suffocation, hot flushes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
*rregularitie9, constipation, variable ap
petite, weakness and dizziness.
CloJc -In Jpection»
w not
only - charming'-Jtyls .Ootrscit
-rUape*nd-individuality-b\at
that • they - aife - de pendable ■ and
j'ei'YiCe.able • [Ihay doJl-no 1
-more • (kan-in/eriov ■ brand/-]
V
0. S. L EMPLOYES TO
CULTIVATE GARDENS
Instructions Issued by Heads
of Union Pacific
System.
Official instructions were issued to
day by Vice President and Geueral
Manager H. V. Platt of the L'nion Pu
cific to all employes to enter heartily !
into the home garden campaign this j
season and not alone to do everything
in their power to raise vegetables on
encourage their neighbors in a I
undertaking.
The circular received by E. A. Shewe
of the local office today authorizes
employes of the lines who are not
blessed with gardens of their own to
enter on the right of way and use
whatever ground Is necessary for po
tatoes and vegetables.
IRRECONCILABLE.
They had just finished their first
quarrel, subsequent to the honeymoon,
and she was in tears.
"If," she sobbed, "if you had had
the tiniest spark of love for me you
would never have married me!"
TIKE YOUR MEDICINES
REGULARLY—Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bofois Mcà s—Peptiron Pills After
This combination is naving wonder
ful success everywhere.
It is sweeping poor health and fear
of mental and physical breakdown out
of many homes.
It is restoring lost appe»ite, giving
the glow of health to the cheeks, mak
ing faces bright and complexions clear,
and literally giving worn-out, brain
fagged people the strength of iron.
For it combines that most useful of
all metals—iron—in a course of medi
cine that is peculiarly effective.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is made from an
unsurpassed formula of blood-purify
ing and stomach-toning remedies. In
cluding sarsaparilla, marmrake, dan
delion, yellow dock, wild cherry, gen
tian and other valuable alteratives
and kidney and liver reme iies.
Peptiron Pills, named from pepsin
and iron, include these w.tb nux and
other blood and stomach tonics- just
what physicians prescribe.
FOIL CLAIM Ell
Miss Loretz Scores First Place
in Central High School
Contest.
1
me of the most int
closely contested
ts ever held by Ha
ine M. Loretz of lh.
home
won first honors
in th.
senior
class -
of girls at the ( cut
Pal higi
i school
last e
the
veiling. The event
took ,
»lace at
St. Patrick's sein»
»1 iiudi
itorium.
1 here
was a large uu<
lienee
present
land .
each number v.is
heart.
ly ap
s'ent to
plaudi
id. The .second h
oiiors >
.Miss
Mary If. McGurtln
. The
judges
were
Mrs. M. A. Hoc
»öd. Mi
s. U. C.
Monahan and Miss Agatli
judges based their deeisio
lion, interpretati
I he excellence shown by the pupils re
,lett /-d the highest credit
lows
The progi
I . .no solo, "Witches' Dance* (Mc
Dowell), Janet McDonald.
"The Painter of Seville 'Wilson*, Lvu
Gingrus.
"Emmet's Vindication," M.u\ H. Mc
( laith/.
"In the Palace of Hu King" Craw
ford), Gem use A. McGonigh
"The Littlest Rebel" iiVpd>. C.nther
ine M. Loretz.
Male quartet, "Little .Mother of
Mine'» (Ncvui), C. Canty J. (»ilniore,
I). Duffy, J. Fleming.
"The Sign of the Cross" |{ ;
Abbie E. Casey.
"Pauline Pavlovna" (Hard\ .
K. Sherman.
"The Lion and Hu* Mon c"
Genevieve C. Lavelle.
Violin solo, selections from "II
at ore" (Verdi), Kdna Macke-..
Accompanist, Anna .Murray.
TO HOLD RIG SOCIIL
HERE FfllfllY EVENING
Reunion of Church of Latter
Day Saints in South
Butte.
Member* of the rhur- h hr Jes
t'hrlst of the Latter nay Saints v
hohl a bln reunion of the members a
friends of the institution in Butte,
tie held In the Stevens and Manley
hall In South Butte on Friday pvenin«,
April 27. The evening will be devoted
to a social and will he the occasion
for a dance. The music will be fur
nished by Slelaff's orchestra. Refresh
ments will be sen-ed. A big committee
of the member» are making the prepa
rations and taking every possible step
to Insure the success of the entertain
ment.
11. :
Kelly.
tlculiltloll
detail iul
SOLDIERS TO BE EXEMPT
UNDER AMENDMENT
The I*.
location, in
fits of this
ington Bureau.
Washington, D. C., April 25.—Sena
tor Walsh of Montana hus introduced
the following Dill of interest to the
mining states:
"Resolved by the senate and house
of representatives of the United States
of America in congress assembled,
That the provisions of section 2,324
of the revised statutes of the United
States, which require that on each
mining claim located after the tenth
day of May. 1872, and until patent has
been issued therefor, not less than
$100 worth of labor shall he performed
or improvements made during each
year, shall not apply to claims or
parts of claims owned by officers or
enlisted men who have been mustered
into the military or naval service of]
the United States, so that no mining
claim or any part thereof owned by
such person which has been regularly
located and recorded shall be subject
to forfeiture for nonperformance of
the annual assessments until six
months alter such owner is mustered
out of the service or until six months
after |iis death in the service- Pro
ided. That the claimant of any mining
der to obtain the bene
fits of this resolution, shall file, or
cause to be filed, in the office where
the location notice or certificate is
recorded, within 90 days from and aft
er the passage and approval of this
resolution, a notice of his muster int*»
the service of the United States and
of his desire to hold said mining claim
under this resolution."
PRODUCTION BY SAWMILLS
The production of the sawmills of the
United States in 1916 was approximately
11.2 per cent ureater than in 1915. This
table, compiled by the forest service,
gives the reported cut of lumber in 1915
and 1916 by 704 identical sawmills, ar
vr&nged by principal producing states.
Bach one of these mills cut more than
5,000,000 feet of lumber either In 1916 or
the preceding .ear. In the last column
of the tabulation is shown the increase
the reported state cut
So. of
Cut 1915.
Cut 1916.
Mills
M feet
M te. l
Louisiana
... 95
2,386,656
2,493,1 «y
Texas ........
. . 47
1.065.156
1,121,702
Arkansas .
.. . 43
S37.IWS
89 4.454
Mississippi ....
... 45
990.930
1.152.137
Alabama ......
. . . 23
332,646
401.S12
Missouri......
. . 6
53.264
48,994
Florida.......
.29
496.068
510.894
Virginia......
92,642
98,709
North Carolina
...24
237.098
/0.163
South Carolina
. . . 15
267.21 1
281.657
Michigan ......
592.581
589.902
Wisconsin .....
.. 53
suS.431
337.445
Minnesota
. 18
493. S03
607,570
Maine .
.. n
202.705
229.911
Oregon .....
.. . 51
1.265.712
1.381,634
Washington
. . . 97
2.431,742
2.>2*.50i
Idaho .........
. . 18
516.452
589,720
Montana .......
... 7
213.862
259,508
California ......
.43
976,410
1.221.742
Arizona.....
4
74.023
S8.S70
New Mexico . ■ •
4
37,194
51.434
Taking the estimated total production
of 53 . 000 , 00 i*.000 feet in 11» li and applying
the computed per cent of increase to the
output of 1916 the cut for year becomes
45 , 600 ,000,MK) feet, or within 3,7ö0,000.t»00
fe«t of the record production of 46.000.
000.000 feet In 1917.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
BUTTE DAILY POST
J. D ., .."iX SXi —rmr- y n M,'-"iw—■ >■,— .yrj
Slip
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MEN AND M'l-'.N 'A II < àSTAYl I Y O D, N C;
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CONS find Society Brand Styles a
^ help in winning their spurs. And fathers
wear them to conquer age with dignity.
These and other exclusive models for 1917 are ready
at the authorized store in your town, and are pictured
in our large-size Style Book of color paintings front
life. Send your address for a complimentary copy.
ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers, Chicago
For Canada: SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, LIMITED; Montreal
-*■ .....cxrear.. v ■.rsrmr: nux o'S.vjusu rT r. : < j s
F ,. ; „
lï iH i !| I d 111 fîÏÏTÏTUi ( iTJTFIiinTïïrîTiT i ] î qTnTïnïïîTI
Si' i Î »! !*l iihi !lf » If; ' :! II-'!! ; HillUiiii) if Ihlifi!
lil
i iii
üil
—
il!
Come to this store and slip on one of our new Society Brand models. See
jj! the vigorous air that these clothes give to your appearance.
BRENNAN'S!
STORE THAT SELLS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
RUSSIANS READY TO MEET
ATTAGK OF TOE TEUTONS
Message is Sent to Allies That
AI! is Harmony in the
Baltic Fleet.
London, April 25.- The council of
army and navy delegates at Sveaborg
has decided to send a wireless message
to the «allied fleets saying that the Bal
tic fleet and the army defending its
base are in complete readiness to fight
TOO WEAK TO FIGHT
The "Come-back" man was really never
down-and-out. His weakened condition
because of overwork, lack of exercise.
improper eating and living demands tjtlni-t
ulation to satisfy the cry for a health-1
1 PP , e ,Tr
essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules, the national rent
edy of Holland, will do the work Thor
are wonderful. Three of these capsules
each day a ill put a man on his feet be
fer© he knows it; whether his trouble
comes from uric acid poisoning, the kid
neys, gravel or stone in the bladder,
stomach derangement or other ailments
that befall the over-iealous American
Don't wait until you are entirely down
and-out. but take them today. Tour
druggist will gladly refund your money if
they do not help you. 25c. 50c and 91 per
box. Accept no substitute®. Look for
th® name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
They are the pure, original imported
Haarlem Oil Capsule®.
Farm Hands Wanted
WESTERN CANADA FARMERS REQUIRE 50.000
AMERICAN FARM LABORERS AT ONCE!
Urgent demand sent out for farm help by the Government of
Canada. Good wages. Steady employment. Low railway fares
Pleasant surroundings. Comfortable homes. No Compulsory Mili
tary Service. Farm hands from the United States are absolutely
guaranteed against Conscription. This advertisement is to secure
farm help to replace Canadian farmers who have enlisted for the war.
A splendid opportunity for the young man to investigate Western
Canada's agricultural offerings, and to do so at no expense.
Only those accustomed to farming need apply.
J. L. PORTE, I)unn Block, Great Falls, Mont.
Authorized Canadian Government Agent
to the lust in defense of free Russia.
UCC ording to* a Helsingfors dispatch.
The meeaase will add that the sol
.. , . ___® _
dl « ,s a,,d 8al,or9 are ln P« r(e « unlun
wlth their offleers. This action is tn
tended as a reply to reports that the
Baltic fleet was disorganized and in
c apable of fighting.
_
_ . _ . . n t .
Dispatches from Petrograd during
the last few days hav® reported great
activity on the part of the German
fleet in the Baltic. A Monday dispatch
said that German transports had left
Libau for an unknown destination.
Other reports declared that the Ger
mans were planning a land and sea
attack on rear of the Russian line at
Riga with the hope of Isolating
turing Petroarad. Sveaborg
cap
th®
great Russian fortress defending the
gulf of Finland. Prior to the war it
ranked with Cronstadt as a supposedly
impregnable stronghold. Petrograd
dispatches received here yesterday re
ported an exodus of civilians from the
Russian capital because of fear of a
German attack.
ANOTHER IMPOSSIBLE TALE
"Tour Honor," announced the chauf
feur in Police Court, "tt was my fault,
and the pedestrian was not to blame in
the least."
Rut the Judge had dropped dead,
and the Proaecutor had fainted