The Butte daily post. [volume], April 25, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
r
SPRING AND SUMMER
Excursion Rates
VIA
To Eastern Points
ROUND TRIP
From Butte and Anaconda to
Denve^ Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Colo.. $37.50
Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, St. Joe, Mo. . . $45.00
St Paul, Minneapolis, Minn..... $49.70
Des Moines, Iowa........ ................$51.85
Dubuque, Iowa........ $56.20
St Louis, Mo...........................$56.20
Peoria, 111..............................$60.60
Chicago, III.; Milwaukee, Wis.............$64.00
Memphis, Tenn..........................$65.00
And Proportionate. Rates to Other Points.
Dales of Sale: May 16. 19, 23, 2ft and .'{0: June 2, ft,
!). I!, 1ft, 20, 23 and 27; July 3, 11, 18 and 25; August
l, 8,15, 22 and 29; September 5 and 19, 1917.
Going l.imlt 15 Days. Upturn l imit, Oct. 31, 1917.
Stopovers Allowed Both Directions.
Pullman reservations, information r.s to diverse
routes, stopovers and other particulars, call
on or address
E. A. SHEWE, General Agent, Butte
KELLEY & ALTON
"The Home of Daily Specials"
Two Timely Items
lor Clean-Up Days
PRINT LINOLEUM—Choose among
several bright, new, Spring patterns,
excellent grade linoleum. Per 55c
square yard
GARBAGE CANS—Heavily construct
ed, covered ash or garbage cans, 1ft
inches wide, 24 inches high. Brand new,
extra good grade; regular $2.45
$3.50 values.
POULTRY NETTING—GARDEN SEEDS—
GARDEN TOOLS.
KELLEY & ALTON
1 urmture—Hardware—Electric Supplies—Plumbing
209-211-213 East Park St., Butte.
Phone 897.
"Uw Yo.r Credit—W. Chirr. No Inter««"
Sh,
/
7
P in the Post Before You Shop in the Store
sirs THE RESULTS
Prosperous Farmer Never Re
ceived Any Relief Until He
Took Plant Juice.
Many men unit women who have
heen suffering from stomach disorders
■vlth the accompanying: distressing
lymptotns have felt th« sunshine of
health, as their numerous testimonials
show. Mr. W J. Gibson, who resides
In Willoughby, Ohio, and is the mi**,
ager of the Treadway farms, covering
an area of about 200 acres, stated:
I had suffered with stomach trouble
for some time. 1 also hHd kidney
I rouble, was nervous and restless and
could not sleep at night 1 bad abso
lutely no appetite and had to live on
baby food. My liver was sluggish and
torpid, and whatever food I did eat
old not digest, causing fermentation
I gases to form. I had lost In
weight, t had tried different kinds of
medicines, hut nothing seemed to help
me. My wife had been taking 1 1 iant
'•e and I noticed that it had helped
wonderfully, so I thought I would
It After taking a feu bottlei
felt Imiter than I had In years. I <
now sit dot
urn to a
hea
rty
meal and
relish It, in
• fact 1
can
eat
anything
put before
me, and
feel
no
ill effects
afterward.
My ache
s ar
id pains have
all disappea
red and
I nin
1 UR
limber as
an athlete
and can
do
a d
ay's work
with great
enjoyment.
My
wife and
myself are
very tha
nkfill fo
•r our re
oovery to health."
i Ma nt Juic
•e is sold
in Butt<
b at New*
lu«» Drug U
o and in
i Air
a cor
ida at the
Her
ne, April 25
(via
Paris).—
Turk
*y'« breaking o
T diplomatic rela
tiens
with the Unit
*<1 Stat
is is scath
iugly
condemned by
the Ne
le Züricher
Zeltu
lg.
The
paper exp
esses
fear that
Turk
•y, now isolate!
from ;
11 neutrals,
TURKEY'S ACTION IS
CONDEMNED IN ZURICH
will devastate the district» in Pales
tine and Armenia, where American
money and assistance have helped to
keep order.
"The saddest of all," concludes the
editorial, "is the loss of ail these thou
sands of Armenia children, who even
though irregularly have been able to
U* cp their agonized souls and bodies
together thanks to America."
posed suicide from the
Full River lino
steamer Priscilla last
vtober was ex
plained when Abrahan
l 1.. Hoffman, a
salesman, was locked
u the Tombs on
mi Indictment charging him with
abandoning his wife a
old baby.
id eight-month
FAKES SUICIDE, BUT
WIFE LOCATES HIM
Hof I man, employed by a firm of
.'.liiR manufacturers, left his office at
103 Fifth avenue Oot. 28, saying he
intended to take the boat for Boston.
His wife, Amelia, learned that his
sample case and clothing had been
found on board the Priscilla. A few
weeks ago she received a letter from
a friend In Akron, O., saying that her
husband had been seen there. She
sent a photograph through which
Hoffman was Identified.
GREAT LINER IS BEING
USED AS FREIGHTER
New York, April 25. -The 32,120-ton
passenger steamship built for t lie 1 loi
land-Anierican line in England under
the name of "Statendum" and taken
over by the British government in 1011
for war purposes readied an American
port today under u White Star lit
name.
The arrival refutes reports from Ber
lin in March indicating that she had
lieen torpedoed and sunk. The vessel
is being used as a freighter.
ADMINISTRATION OF
LUXEMBOURG RESIGNS
Amsterdam (via London), April 25.—
A telegram from Luxembourg says
that the administration has placed it*
resignation in the hands of the grand
duchess. The action was based on the
ground that the government no longer
enjoys the confidence of the people and
that neither producers nor consumers
were doing their duty.
FRED WALTERS SECURES
DECREE OF DIVORCE
The taking of testimony in the con
tested divorce suit of Fred Walters
against Agnes Walters, which weis
commenced before Judge MeClernan
yesterday morning, was concluded
yesterday afternoon when the court
gave Judgment in favor of the plain
tiff and ordered that a decree of di
vorce issue.
TO FIND HOW WOMEN'S
WORK WILL COUNT MOST
Washington, April 25.—An advisory
committee of woman's defense work,
headed by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw as
chairman, has been appointed by the
council of national defense to consider
and advise how the assistance of the
women of America may be made avail
able in the prosecution of the war.
NOTICE!
The whole world faces a shortage yf
food supply. The United States must
furnish double its normal c^-ops oc
food prices will reach such a high level
as to mean the starvation of many
people of various countries.
To help prevent this calamity the
undersigned will furnish ground on the
Pipestone bench as long as It is avail
able. with the water for irrigation, en
tirely free of charge.
IKK K. O. PACE,
Member of Council of Defense for Jef
ferson County, Whitehall, Mont.
A SPECIAL
PURCHASE
AND SALE
—OF—
Reed
Furniture
For
Sun Parlors
or Silting
Rooms
AT $15.00
A large size reed settee of
the latest Spring design
ing in the dark golden
finish.
AT $10.00
large size best grade
A large size
reed arm chair in the dark
golden finish.
Ö* "I pT for Reed Rockers,
tpAO All New and are
Worth $22.50.
Also a special purchased
large size reed rockers
with wide arms in the
golden or ivory finish. Up
holstered seat and hack in
figured tapestry The seat
has the loose cushion style;
$22.50 values at SI 5.00
Our Stock Was Never
Before as Complete as
It Is at Present.
Six floors completely
filled with new furni
ture, rugs, draperies,
linoleum and lace cur
tains.
All oui' floor coverings
were purchased early
last Fall, before the rise
in prices, and are all
marked at last season's
prices.
We Are Showing Over
1,000 Rugs on Our
Drapery and Rug Floor.
Everything to Furnish the
Home From Kitchen
to Parlor.
OECHSLI
(OXLEY)
4244
West Broadway
The Only Six-Story
Furniture Store
in Butte.
FORMER BANK PRESIDENT
HELD BY THE POLICE
Dallas. Texas, April 26.— H. C. Poe.
former president of the Temple State
bank and chief witness at the legis
lative investigation of Gov. James R.
Ferguson, was held today by the po
lice on tlie request of the sheriff of
Bell county, who said he had an af
fidavit charging Poe with embezzle
ment. The charge had no connection
with the Temple bank.
It isn't often that the sort of girl a
fellow falls in love with makes th.»
rt of wile he admires.
Hair Often Ruined by
Washing With Soap
Soup should be used very carefully,
if you want lo keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsiiied cocoanut oil (which
is pure und -ireaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing e\ery particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap and a
few ounces will supply every member
of the fandl> for months.
ENLISTING STITE IN
»IT PROBLEM
Ramifications of Council Ac
tivities Taking Broad
Aspect.
Special fo the Post.
Helena. April 25.—Ramifications of
the activities of the state council of
defense which include campaigns for
greater crops, more finances, farm
labor and home gardening, as well as
conservation of food products, and es
pecially meats, have extended to every
section of the state through the num
erous sub-committees which are now
sending in reports of the work. Many
helpful suggestions are embodied In
the reports which. It Is believed by
the members of the state council, will
be of untold value to the workers in
other sections.
Food Committee.
Luek of Missoula will appre
nant Montana at a conference Called
by the federal trade commission to he
helil at Washington May 2. Mr. l.usk
has been appointed l«y Gov. 8. V.
Stewart and will attend.
The
governor
recel
vetl
the following
telegra
m from
the »
>m
Mission :
"You
are tn\
ited t
o d
irect a repre
sen tati
ve of yo
ir foo
1 a
id market de
partme
ut to at
tend
nforence with
the t'e
ieral tr
ide c
>mi
ilssion at its
office
» Wash!
lgtOll
Mr
id ay morning,
April :
0, U»17,
it 10
»•k. The gen
oral si
bject of
food
ai
ii fuel supply
und pri
Meantime
ment to t
local
St El
Hin
•ou direct
us fully b>
uvesttgatk
the
• • t and
food
artid
my recent investigations? fb
leant food and manufactured
if alimentation."
Rotarians Busy.
The Rotary club o:' l.ewistown will
do all possible to assist the tanners in
planting tin- largest acreage i ossllile
tills year. The orgsidzation will pro
cure farm lands and in other ways
heli> out. It Is said that there will
l>e only a ttvo-thlrds crop of winter
wheat in 1917. The farmers haw
Plenty of seed and are well supplied
with implements, hut the shortuge of
labor may prove h great disadvan
tage. The Rotary c lnb w ill have a
sort of employment agency for farm
helj) and will send out farm hands as
applied for.
On Gardenias
In order to -;et good crop» it is
•essary first of all to have good
d." said \V\ it. Hanco- U, garden ex
pert, engaged
by the
Helena Garden
ing associa tii
n, and w
ho is at present
making a sm
vey of tl
e city.
"The only
wav
o insure good
seeds," he sa
id. * is ti
patronize a ro
liable concei
n. It
ots not matter
much where
the set.
ds are grown.
Don't put an
v faith i
i cheap m iil or
der companle
s claiming to have prod
ucts that will reach
unusual propor
lions or ma
short time.
ure in
an unreasonably
Time to Plow,
"li is high time that people were
: :■ « - iitup : ieir lota m ■> e the
p 1 ind : rked t
things a» lett i -e. radishes and tHe like
• un be put in right away. Potatoes
and beans should not be planted until
about May 15. for the temperature In
the daytime should be about 70 de
rees when these are planted, it being
wsential that the ground bo warm.
"Unless you are an expert, don't
fool with fancy stuff. The common
vegetables are not only the more val
uable as food but are also easier to
raise. Cucumbers, while they may
ripen here in some cases, take up so
much .space that it hardly pays to
handle them. Tomatoes will be satis
factory only when they are covered up
:it night during the spring and fall
frost periods. Cauliflower produces u
profitable crop provided one knows
v to handle it.
Makes Some Suggestions.
"Lettuce, radishes, peas and vege
tables that do not last long should be
planted from time to time throughout
the season to Insure a steady supply
lor the table. A row of peas may be
planted every two weeks, for instance.
Some people plant too many of these
things at a time, just because they
hsive the seeds. It does not pay."
The Gardening association has
raised practical!*' all the money need
ed to carry out its work for the sum
mer. A check for $25 was received
from Senator T. J. Walsh.
If conditions are normal in Broad
water county this year a million and
one-half bushels of wheat will be pro
duced there this season, besides a big
yield of other small grains and many
more potatoes, according to a compre
hensive and detailed report the State
'ouncll of Defense has received from
the Broadwater county advisory com
mittee, composed of J. E. Knnouse,
Hugh Brotlerick and W. L. Oronk.
This is the first complete rejiort the
State Defense council has received
from any county in the state, and the
members of the state council are hop
ing reports from other counties will,
be as complete and detailed.
Makes Detailed Report. -1
The Broadwater committee did not
content itself with glittering gen
eralities. Personally and by messenger
it made a complete canvass of every
part of the county, divided the county
into six districts and made a detailed
report on the conditions in each dis
trict—the acreage under cultivation,
the additional acreage that could be
cultivated, the wheat yield last year
of each district, the acreage seeded to
winter wheat, the condition of the
crop, acreage that will be planted to
spring crops, and the condition of the
farmers and their ability to increase
their operations.
The report closes with a summary
on the county as a whole. This is as
follows;
Expect 1,500,000 Bushels.
"Under normal conditions Broad
Baye rTa blets
Asp
Accept only Genuine
Aspirin sold as follows:
Dsycr-Tafcîeta of Aspirin eoM in
pocket bcrceu of iii—botlica of £4 and
bottle* ol 100.
Bayer-Capsuloa of Aspirin sold in
o r v »«»lod package» of cne end twodoien.
1 I he Bayer Cross—four Every packug« nnd over y tablet
Guarantee of Furily" hear» the Bayer Croae.
The ^de-mark " Xrpirln" 'Rr,.U.S Pat.Offiç- U • r ,«r
■ni'-e that the mon ncc rtici -jdnt*t*r of Mlicyl* aciH n iIicm
U bieo and capauica u of (he reliable Bayer nauuf * ;ur*.
Bayer-Capsutes
Ék • •
Aspirin
il vf
m
''•T-'W-.rif
The Clothes We Make
r
~\
The clothes tve make meet all the requirements
of the most fastidious dressers, as well as those
who demand the greatest service for their
money. The Jonas way is to make the clothes
fit the man—not try to make the man fit the
clothes. The ten- best tailoring talent lo be
found anywhere spends its efforts in the Jonas
shop. The line of fabrics contains all (hat
latest fashion decrees.
V._____
J
HENRY JONAS & SON
11 EAST GRANITE
::—-J
«
' EVERY
DROP
?00%PURE
Clean Up
Paint Up
Phone 62
Our Fstimator Will Do
the Rest.
RIDDELLS
131 West Park
a ter county should produce the com- j
ing year one and a half million bushels
of wheat besides a large percen
the increase of the other small grains ;
il farm products There will lie a
large increase in the acreage of po
tatoes the coming year—we feel safe
in saying that the gain in acres will
be at least 100 per cent.
•led f..r im- I
"More
tractors
are net
mediate <
Deration
in this
tractors
billed fi
ir this
awaiting
transpor
tatlon
o. The
•ailroad
ing no c
ars aval
table.
Tc
eport
It is fair
presume that every county in the
state is also awaiting the shipment
of tractors. This is a case where the
government can help the farmer in
getting action on the congested
freight conditions regarding all lines
of business activities -especially that
of farming.
To Increase Crops.
"Some of the Broadwater county
scouts, in from the northern part of
the state, report seeing townships
of first-class wheat land belonging to
the state. This land, if properly han
dled, would Increase the crops of the
state 100 per cent. It' the state or
national government would help in
this matter by leasing liberally end
assisting the tenants. It would be a
valuable asset to the state and na- j
tion in the way of more food."
Red Cross Organizes.
A Helena chapter of the Red Cross
society was organized Monday after
noon at a meeting at the House of the
Good Shepherd. About 100 women
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From It?
Sufferers Should Realize That It
Is a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.
Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
It does not require medical advice
to know that good health Is absolutely
dependent upon pure blood. When the
muscles and joints become sore and
drawn with rheumatism, it is not a
wise thing to take a little salve and
by rubbing it on the sore spot, expect
to get rid of your rheumatics You
must go deeper than that, down deep
into the blood where the poison lurks
j
;
I
wore present. Another gathering will
bo held at the Good Shepherd home
next Monday afternoon.
T. A Marlow, whom Gov. S. V. Stew
art appointed as organizer for this
state, being unable to serve. Mrs. F.
J. Lange has been appointed organ
izer. Mrs. C. B. Nolan was elected
supervisor, to succeed Miss Margaret
Sieben, resigned Mrs. E. W. Bach
was chosen chairman of the member
ship and Mrs. F. J. Lange chairman
of the flnance committee.
It is hoped soon to have downtown
quarters lor the organization, where
the meetings may be held.
PLEDGE FRIENDSHIP.
1.0
j
April 26.—'The kings of
Denmark and Sweden exchanged
Pledges of friendship at a banquet on
Tuesday night, says a Stockh-. m dis
patch.
BIG DIAMOND SHIPMENT.
New York, April 25.—A shipment of
diamonds \alued at more than $2.000,
000 arrived at an American port to
day on a Dutch ship from Rotterdam.
The stones are ■ unsigned to American
dealers.
NOTICE.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of a young man named Forrest
Walters, last employment Badger
tel. Walkerville. Mont.—Adv.
THE BUTTE DAILY POST
POSTS YOU ON THE NEWS
and which is not effected by salvos and
ointments. It Is important that you
rid yourself of this terrible disease
before It fines too far. S S. 8. ts the
blood purifier that has stood the test
of time, bavins been In constant use
for more than fifty years. It wtll do
for you what it has done for thousands
of others, drive the rheumatic poisons
out of your blood, making it pure and
strong and enabling tt to make you
well S. S. S. is guaranteed purely
\ •'KCtable, it will do the work and not
harm the most delicate stomach.
V) rite the physician of this Company
and let him advise with you. Advice
is furnished without charge. Address
Swift Specific Company, 41 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Oa.