The Butte daily post. [volume], April 25, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
7
S ore shoulders, lame back,
stiff neck, all pains and aches
j to Sloan's Liniment.
Do not mb it. Simply apply to
the sore spot, it quickly penetrates
and relieves. _ Cleaner than mussy
plasters or ointments, it does not
stain the skin.
Keep a bottle handy tor rheumatiim,
ipralns, bruise*, toothache, neuralgia, gout,
lumbago and «ore muscle*.
At alt dfugfata, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.
Sloan's
Liniment
jK/LLS p/\jj y
"Run Down"
Men and Women
For the past 15 years 1 have
devoted my time to the treat
ment of Chronic Diseases.
Time and investigation have
proven that the HOMEO
PATHIC SPECIAL MEDI
CINES used in the treatment of
all NERVOUS, BLOOD,
HEART, STOMACH, KIDNEY,
LIVER, PRIVATE and
CHRONIC DISEASES are giv
ing the most wonderful results.
TRY THE HOMEOPHATIC
SPECIAL TREATMENT
Medicines are mild, they leave
no bad after effects.
Save money on your doctor
bills. I furnish all medicines
free.
DR. NORCROSS
-10 Owsley Block, Butte, Mont.
*35,000 AWARD FOR
INJURED BRAKEMAN
What is one of th
injury verdicts eve
court in the state,
evening when the
Lynch's department
court Bave Thomas
ment for $3."», 000,
amount claimed.
largest personal
returned in a
is returned last
jury in Judge
>f the district
Ecclesine Judg
hich was the full
Ecclesine was a
switchman in the employ of the Great
Northern Railway company and was
engaged in his duties in the Butte
yards when he failed to catch a "grab
iron" on the side of a freight car and
he fell to the ground, sustaining per
manent injuries. It was alleged in the
trial that the "grabiron" was defec
tice and not in proper position.
POST STORY LOCATES
A MI SSIN G RELATIVE
The Post yesterday afternoon an
nounced that the sheriff's office had
received a telegram asking that H. E.
Tallent be located as his father was
dying in Sheridan, Wyo. Tallent is a
miner at the Badger mine. He saw
the notice in the Post and immediately
called up the sheriff's office.
SUES FOR $1,100.
A suit for $1,100 was commenced in
the district court yesterday afternoon
by J. W. McLean against Matt Chris
tiansen, it being alleged that the
amount is due on a sale of cattle.
The Stomach
and Health
It is far better to have an empty
purse, a good stomach and be hungry,
than to have wealth, no appetite and
indigestion. There is wealth and
health in a well, strong and hungry
stomach Then think what Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey does to promote
digestion. In tablespoonful doses be
fore meals, it stimulates the mucous
surfaces and little glands of the stom
ach to healthy action, assisting diges
tion and assimilation work so that the
food you eat gives the body the great
est amount of fuel and tissue-building
supplies. The mild and tonic effect of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is specially
Adapted to the use of persons with dis
eased or delicate stomachs, for it in
vigorates the nervous mechanism of
that organ, which is the supreme test
of its virtues. Thus with a tirm grip
on digestion and assimilation, you get
back the proper balance of their func
tions and you will know the pleasure
of eating whatever the palate selects.
Because It has afforded relief to thou
sands of sufferers from indigestion
and the kindred ilia of digestion, the
advice to "Get Duffy's and Keep Well"
should prompt all stomach sufferers to
like action.
Bold by most druggists, grocers and
dealers. If they can't supply you,
writs us. Bend for useful household
booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co., Rochester, N. V.
BE-ELEGT STUFF
FOS NEXT (UR
Recommendations Made to the
Board by Superintend
ent Maddock.
The present staff of teachers in the
Butte public schools was re-elected
for next year by the board of school
trustees last evening. In his report
recommending this course. Superin
tendent W. E. Maddock advised the
trustees as follows:
T wish to commend heartily the
great body of teachers in your em
ploy who have so faithfully and so dil
igently performed their services for
the district during the current school
year. They have sought In every way
o co-operate in making the work
ount for more in the education of our
children.
"1 regret to say. however, that there
are a few teachers (a very few) who
do not seem to fully realize that the
sole purpose of the organization of the
public schools is for the children, and
who apparently rely on other means
than efficient service for perpetuating
their relations with the school system, j
It must be patent to all that an eva- j
slon of the real responsibilities of n .
position in the teaching profession be
comes more than an individual mat- j
ter, because of its tendency to dis
courage the faithful. I am convinced S
that even though it may have been !
thought that there were extenuating |
circumstances, there are now no rea- ,
sons for such thought. I therefore ;
feel It incumbent upon me to insist '
that honest, efficient service and co
operation of every person in the em
ploy of the district, from janitor to
superintendent, be the only basis for
the employment and retention of those
in Its service. I am just beginning to
determine of my own knowledge defi
nitely where the responsibility lies.
"If there is any sentiment to enter
into the problem at all. let that senti
ment be In the Interest of giving Butte's
25.000 children the very best Instruc
tion that our liberal salaries will buy.
rather than exposing them to the
probabilities of a handicap through
life due to Ignorance, inefficiency or
unwillingness.
"I am at this time recommending
the retention of the present corps of
teachers ns herein listed. If the few
teachers referred to can in the near
future he made to realize their respon
sibility and thus measure up to the
desired standards. I shall be glad; oth
erwise it will become my plain duty
to report to you specifically, with such
recommendations as conditions seem
to warrant. I ask your unqualified
support In the proposition that It is
Infinitely more Important that 40 chil
dren be well taught than that any
person be placed or retained on your
payroll.
Following is the list of the teachers for
the ensuing year:
Assistant superintendents and super
visors: Faddis, Jennie R.: Bennett, Mi
nerva; De mm on, Alice A.; M unsay, C. V. ;
Warner, Carl E.
Principals: Milllkin, Bruce; King, Leo
il.. Butler, Anne DeVere; Kelley, Isabel;
Jackson, Mnllie; McDonald, Marguerite:
O'Donnell, Teresa; Pettibone, Lizzie;
Robinson, Jennie; Stafford, Kate; Sulli
van. Julia; Madden, Ada; Collier. Bessie.
High School Teachers—Orr, Ella; Ab
shlrt, Moitié; Anderson, George: Bamford,
Mary J.; Boyle, Margaret; Biermtin, Ber
nard: Bradford, Homer; Bowman, Aleda;
Braly, Edith; Brockus, Charles A.; Can
field, R. W.; Celeen, Ida; Clark, W. H.;
< oleman, Anne; Coleman, Rufus; Cook,
Trevanion G.: Corrie, Eugene: Cubine,
Georgia; Danaliey, M. I.; Edmunds, Amy;
Eillnger, Oral; Fries, Scott; Giduz, Hugo;
Giltlnun, Ellen; Hockett, Edna; Keller,
\Lewis; Leonard, Louise; Lukenbill, E. H.;
l.yden, Mabel; Melcher, Evelyn; Miller,
Clara: Newell, Mary; Rodes, Thula; Ryan,
Gertrude; Scott, Jean; Spafard, Ella;
Stevens, Grace; Stewart, Saille; Sullivan,
Mary C. ; Swift, Mary E. ; Tenner, Eleanor,
Thomas, B. E.; Venus, Helen; Wall
Agnes; Walsworth, Bertha; Wynne, Edith
Junior High Teachers—Backowske,
Mary; Broadway, Laurine; Brome, Alice
Carter. Elizabeth; Dnvey, Pearl; Daw
son, John; Dixon, Frances; Kellett, Josie;
Klipple, May; Lawrence. Matthew; Lloyd
Nathaniel; McKinney, Nellie; Meagher,
Kathryn; Sanders, Julia; Schauss, Fred
erick; Sultzer, Willn; Sweezy, Effie
Wren, Mabel; Wlttman, Gerda; Wood,
O. G.
Elementary School Teachers— Appell,
Amanda; Burke, Catherine; Baker, Nellie;
Barclay, Alice; Buchanan, Mary; Brady,
Monica; Brome, Frances; Breslin, Sarah;
Brome, Laura; Cody, Mary; Dalton,
Ernella; Ericsson, Ida: Ford, Mary C.;
Griffith, Margaret; Gorham, Edna;
Gwynne, Lillian; Humphreys, Lida; Har
rington, Margaret; Hughes, Mary; Heath,
Esther; Harrington. Mary; Jackson. Alice;
Jenkins, Corn; Jacobson, Almn: Jackson,
Kate T.: Kelly, Elizabeth; Kelley, Laura:
Kelley, Bertha; Lambrecht, Lillian; Laird,
Helen; Lyden, Katherine; Myers, Harriet;
McGrath, Kathleen. Maguire, Grace; Mc
Donald, Kathreen; McMahon, Mary; Mc
Tticker, Frances; Nagle, Margaret; Nut
terville, Edith; O'Brien, Anna; Quill,
Katherine; Russel, Leilah; Rossi ter,
Agnes. Skoda, Frances; Sullivan, Kather
ine; Wilson, Nellie; Curtis, Elizabeth.
O'Neill* Katherine; Bunt, May; Coughlin,
Julia; Driscoll, Joanna; Drysdale, Mary;
Keclan, Mary; Kemper, Lucy; Mahoney,
Marian; Montgomery, Ada; McGovern,
Stella; O'Neill. Josephine; Reichert, Dorn.
Sullivan, Laura; Williamson, Eva; Byrne,
Katherine; Chamison, Goldie; Crowley,
May; Gleeson, Grace; Lynch, Veronica;
Nicol, Ruth; Shea, Mary; Small, Nellie;
Swan, Helen; Vines, Ethel; Burke, Julia;
Chamison, Mildred; Commeau, Dolores;
Ericsson, Lavlna; Finnegan, Agnes;
Graves, Alta; Greenough, Elsie; Hanni
fin. Ethel; Kelly, Agatha; Lovelass, Erne
lyn; McGovern, Zita; McGrady, Lucy
Kramer, Wilhelmlna; O'Brien, Alice
O'Leary, Helen: Stevens, Mary C.; Sul
livan, Carolyn; Sullivan, Agnes; Swan,
Ruth; Whitney, Mildred; Crumpton, Ora
Corkhill. Maude; Davey, Ruth; Gillespie,
Mary; Goggiti, Olive; Harrington, Marie;
Lucas. Anna; McKay, Florence; McKilli
can, Myrtle; Oestrich, Ethel; Smith
Fanny; Weldon, Ella; Lynch, Lucy; Glea
son, Mary; Goserud, Hilda; Nelson, Alice
Barrett, Mamie; Cherry, Gertrude; Dies
tel, Marie; Dundon, Mary; Ford, May
Gleason, Margaret; Goggln, Vera; Harri
son, Elizabeth; Hampsion, Katherine
Lynch, Anna; Lynch, Sarah; Maris,
Angelin©; Quigley, Margaret; Riley, Fran
ces; Stevens* Mary Ellis; Tretheway
Bessie: Gillis, Clara; Graham, Helena
Greenough, Helna; Jackson, Anna; Kelly
Julia; Kramer, Emily; McCarthy, Isabel;
McRae, Agnes; Giern, Vivian.
Kindergarten Directors—Burg, Sophie
Jordan, Merle; Lyman, Emily.
Kindergarten Assistants—Hagan, Mary
HOWARD MUSIC COMPANY
213 North Main Street
Above Connell Co.
in New Good Templar's Hall Bldg.
YOU ARE INVITE
To visit our new store
* and Piano salesroom
and inspect our High Grade
stock of Pianos, Player
Pianos, Talking Machines
and Everythimg in Music
O UR policy will be in
the future as it has
been in the past-to sell
only High Grade musical
merchandise and guarantee
satisfaction to each and
every Customer
Home of the World's Greatest Musical Instruments
Steinway, Weber, Steck and Other High Grade Pianos
^—Columbia Graphonolas and Aeolian Vocalions==
LOW PRICES
= EASY TERMS
HOWARD MUSIC COMPANY
Jewell, Ruth; Neal, Gladys; Sipple, Hel
Special Teachers—Blair, Pearl; Cough
lin, John; Cox, Sam; Davis, Fred; King,
Helen.
Truant Officers—Fox, W. J.; Jenkins,
C. Frank.
Industrial School—Corbett, William J.;
Corbett, Mrs. W. J.: Gates, William.
Nurse—Ryan, Margaret.
Increase in Salary.
The following are those principals and
teachers who have reached the tentative
maximum and who will automatically re
ceive the general Increase of $50 each,
after having presented evidence of com
pleting an approved summer's work, or
its equivalent, in some recognized school:
Principals—Burt, Mamie; Laird, Cassie;
Russel, Theo; Swift, Ella; Wood, Ethel.
Teaehers—Barclay, Sadie; Brady, Mary;
Ballou, Harriet; Boland, I va; Cronin,
Anna; Carman, Maye; Dunn, Mary;
Dwyer, Anna; Doughty, Mary; Early,
Pearl; Fleming, Mary; Fürst, Addle; Far
rell, Joanna; Finn, Susie; Farlin, Emma;
Feeley, Emma; Fitzgerald, Elizabeth:
Gibbons. Deborah; Gibbons, Della; Gee
nan, Mabel; Holland, Margaret; Hyland,
Nellie: Huddleston, Agnes; Healy, Mary,
Huddleston. Celia; Hi Ilia, Ida; Harrington,
Catherine; Kelly* Frances; Kelly, Nellie;
Lynch, Mamie; Lynch, Isoretta; Lum
brecht, Pearl; McManis, Sarah; Mont
gomery, Cora; Maguire, Alice; Mallery,
Emma; Murphy, Anna; Nevln, Kate
Nichols, Frances; Nuttervllle, Catherine ^
Nickel, Anna; O'Day, Mary; O'Brien,
Jane: Platt, Lina; Pettibone, Jennie,
lYiee. Elizabeth; Redmond, Kate; Russc-i,
France; Ryan, Nan; Ryan, Rose; Rosen -
A CLE AR COMP LEXION
Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes
—Most Women Can Have /
Says Dr. Edwards, a Wall-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients a prescription made
of a few well-known vegetable ingredi
ents mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor
mal action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as wetT as men
take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the
successful substitute for calomel—now
•nd dien Just to keep in the pink of con
dition. 10c and 25c per box. All-druggists,
stein, Gertrude; Rogers, Mary; Sullivan,
Margaret 1>.; Sullivan, Mamie; Sell, Eliza
beth; Sullivan, Amina M.; Sullivan, Mar
garet I.; Stevenson, Lillian; Swans«)
Elvera; Stafford, Agnes; Shewe, Essie;
Sennett, Helen; Stone, Bess; Sullllvan,
Mary; Williamson, Emma; York, Minnie;
York, Nancy.
Kindergarten Director—Gleason, Joseph
ine.
It is understood that those supervisors,
directors and instructors who are in the
work of physical education and play
ground work may be expected to work
Saturdays without extra pay wherf
needed.
The trustees approved the hiring ol
Frank Auld as gardener at the Industrial
school. Permission was given a commit
tee of principals and teachers to mise a
fund to erect a suitable memorial to the
memory of the late Miss Dlnsmore. Supt.
Maddock made a report on the meeting
held in Helena Monday. A report was
made to the meeting that the Butte Water
company would co-operate with the chil
dren in the home gardening campaign in
every way in regard to the providing of
free water for raising vegetables.
Joseph Marty, teacher at the Wendell
Phillips school, and J. R. Bevls, science
teacher at the Junior High school, re
signed at the meeting last night. Their
resignation takes effect on Sept. 1.
5ASTORIA
For Infaots and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
\lwaya bears
the
signature of
TO BEGIN WORK ON NEW
RAILROAD IN OREGON
Klamath Falla, Ore., April 25. —
Work 1» expected to begin within 30
days on the first 20 mile unit from
Klamath Falls to Dairy of the Oregon,
California and Eastern railroad. It is
believed that the line may ultimately
be a link between the Northern Pacific
railroad terminus in central Oregon
and either the Western Pacific or the
Southern Pacific at some point ifi
Lassen county, California.
BORAH TO RETIRE.
San Francisco, April 25.—Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho will retire
from the United States senate at the
close of his present terra, according to
word received here. He has been sen
iator since 1907.
MIKES 1 PLUM
Miss Rankin's Speech on Fed
eral Amendment Before
Committee.
Special to the Post.
Washington, D. C-, April 25.—Rep
resentative Jeannette Ranltin of Mon
tana, first woman in congress, made
her first speech as a legislator before
the senate committee on woman suf
frage at the hearing of the National
American Woman Suffrage association
on the federal woman suffrage amend
ment. Miss Rankin dealt with the
necessity for federal action because of
the obstacles to amendment of the
state constitutions. Senator Walsh of
Montana argued the constitutionality
of the proposed federal amendment
and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, pres
ident of the National American Wom
an Suffrage association, appealed to
the committee for the passage of this
measure as a matter of war expediency
as well as justice.
"The women of New Mexico," for
example," said Miss Rankin, can never
be enfranchised except by a federal
amendment. In order to win by state
action In New Mexico they must have
a three-fourths majority In each house
of the legislature to submit the ques
tion, and when It Is submitted they
must get a three-fourths majority of
all votes cast at the election, with two
thirds majority In each county, so that
To Avoid Dandruff
You do not want a slow treatment
tor itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruff germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay means—no hair.
Get, at any drug store, a bottle of
zemo for 25c or $1.00 for extra large
size. Use as directed, for It does the
work quickly. It kills the dandruff
germ, nourishes the hair roots and 1m
ÂÏ Ä.A, .It 1»
they contain alSh° The'bcsT thing ?o
use for scalp irritations is zemo, for it
is safe and also inexpensive.
The E. W. Roue Co., Cleveland. «>.
, v «vu* inning scaip. It IS
apure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, Is not
pe«y. is easy to use and wifi not stain,
aoaps and shampoos are harmful, as
a very small minority working actively
in one county could defeat the meas
ure.
"In 15 states an amendment bill
must pass the legislature by a tw<V
thirds or three-fifths vote. In New
Hampshire no constitutional changes
can be made except at a constitutional
convention, and constitutional con
ventions can be held only every seven
years. Eleven states make no pro
vision at all lor constitutional con
ventions, so that the constitution must
be amended through the legislature.
"In four states there can be only a
limited number of amendments pre
sented to the people at one time; in
Indiana and Illinois only one, in Ken
tucky two, and in Arkansas three at a
time. The legislature in Arkansas
passed the woman suffrage amend
ment in both houses in 1915, but they
decided to bring three other amend
ments before the people, and that
automatically threw out the suffrage
amendment. In 14 states an amend
ment must pass through two succes
sive legislatures. In Mississippi and
South Carolina it must pass the legis
lature before It is presented to the
people, and after it has been ratified
by the people it must pass the legis
lature again.
"In many states the majorities re
quired are very large, some states re
quiring three-fifths and many three
fourths majority in both houses of the
legislature before the amendment mav
be submitted to the people. In many
states it is possible to get a majority
in the legislatures, but not the neces
sary two-thirds. It was 30 years in
Montana after the question was
brought to the legislature before we
got the two-thirds majority, although
many times during that Interval we
were able to get a majority.
"Then there is the question of the
signature of the governor. It is some
times possible for one man to balk the
will of the state. In North Dakota the
amendment was lost twice because it
was not signed by the governor.
"In nine states they require a ma
jority of all the votes cast at the elec
tion. Some of them decide that the
vote for governor makes the total vbte
cast, and some use the vote for rep
resentatives.
"In Illinois four years must elapse
before the amendment can be submit
ted after being defeated. In Pennsyl
vania, Kentucky and New Jersey, five
vearg; in Tennessee,, six years.
"In 24 states they make no provision
for a contest or a recount of the vote
on a referendum, and in many states
the women have been counted out aft
er receiving enough votes to pass the
amendment. In Montana when
question was submitt- ■ and we final
carried by a majority of all the vot
cast, in one couno they held up
count, and it was only because
were experienced in watching
count that we were nMe to get it
before they returned
against it. Oregon women feel
they were counted cat; North Pd
believes they had majority of
votes cast and Micln. m feels cert*
they were counted It ®ay tn» s
fore be the case that the people*
state want to give wt nu n suffrag«
the constitutional provision* P
theiQ from giving it 11,118 fjj
way they can get it is through«
eral amendment."
Gear Your Skin in Sprinj
Spring house cleaning means cl
Ing inside and outside. D ul1
skin Is an aftermath of winter •
tlvlty. Flush your Intestines '
mild laxative and denn out toe
cumulated wastes, easy to uw»
do not gripe. Dr. Kings •
Pills will clear your eotnpl«».
brighten your eye. Try Dr.
New Life Pills tonight u»<l
the sluggish winter shell,
gists, 25c.
PLAN GOVERNMENT
MONOPOLY OF C
Petrograd (via
At a conference at Du *' ](n t
ister of commerce .1 g , j ( j s
monopoly was proposed ( -
lieved that the scheme ü K
effect -n-.i "■■■ middle o' -'Ll
Nothing
Lika ifOn
(he Market
For Colds In
Head, Nasal Ca
tarrh, Catarrhal
Headache*
One simple test
will convince
iron.
yo u* §
Berigtg
Catarrh JeJJ* d