The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, April 26, 1917, Image 13

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The Butte daily post. [volume], April 26, 1917, Image 13
About The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961

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The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.), 26 April 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85053058/1917-04-26/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

Borin«"«
Depart
ment
Phone
16 Ked
the butte daily post
DILLON BUREAU
business office at McClures
New*
Depart
ment
Phone
54 Black
TO PRESENT LAD WITH
S Paddock of Bannack Res
cued Two Drowning Girls
Last Summer.
Diilon, April 26.—Smith McKnlght
Faddueli, a young high school boy and
resident of Uannack, has been
awarded a medal for bravery by the
KuMon l'nrlno Hero commission ami
Kev Humphrey of the Methodist
church is now arranging a fitting
presentation of the medal to the young
,1,-n hi the near future.
young Paddock rescued two drown
ing girl" at the risk of his own life one
day last summer. A group of girls
had gone out to a creek near Bannack
tu batin' Not knowing tÿut the creek
had list'll during the morning they
stepped Into the water and being un
able to swim began to sink. Young
paddock, traveling along the road, saw
the girls floundering in the water and
ran to their rescue, saving two. Al
though he made a desperate effort to
e the third girl she was drowned.
BY MILLION DOLLARS
Dispose of 2.000,000 Pounds
of Wool at Record Price
for the State.
Dillon. April 26.—The record for the
contracting of wool was broken in
Beaverhead county yesterday when
over 2,000.000 pounds of wool was
contracted for in less than 24 hours at
60 cents per pound. This Is not only
the Ian -t amount of wool sold in one
day ln I t vt head county but it is the
highest j ! iff ever received in Mon
tana for < « use «tuple wool. Ah n re
sult of the contracts completed the
slit- pimn are a million dollars richer
Moi day.
Senator K. O. Selway and R. E.
Foster, the
man of 1)111«
Monday wh
(an Wool« n
»st manu fin
the United
find Pay 50
This is th**
well known commission
n. started things humming
i they induced the Ameri
M ills of Boston, the larg
tiirers of woolen Roods in
states, to enter this field
ents per pound for wool.
: ist opportunity the pro
id to sell directly to the
ht. Selway and Foster pot
tin telephone and in less
bad contracted a million
T wool at 50 cents. Jack
for ' I h * Hall ", • ,
!»«»• 1<I Co. of Boston, was
and managed to con
' ime number of pounds at
Practically all of the
• now been disposed of
of the wool is sold. There
• few of the big outfits
«•cuts or better. Beaver
" ill produce three and a
1 "tinds of wool this sea
i means $1,850,000 to the
big outfits that have sold
' i & Orr, Gilbert Live
Roscoe Cornell, Sel
« «n.pany, Emery Keller.
U.iian, George Whitworth.
'■! ^on. Elza Smith, Moses
thorp
DILLON BRIEFS.
•M'i'il 26.—C. B. Nolan was a
' in the city yesterday.
\ ai ■ • went up to Butte yes
o visit for a few
itli l'r
ids.
this
>f ' v art was in town yester
1 an. Utah, leaving on the
,ra '*n for Wisdom to look
hing interests.
"' Rife is visiting in Dillon
ft« tn her ranch home on
ine I-odge.
il 'i | i. M'Jton left yesterday nfter
IL'iimlup, after spending the
[«'St s.-veral months in Dillon and In
th* f Iiig Hole basin.
s " ii ' Graeter and Miss Alma
! ' 1 'Tending a few days of this
"«'li m Unite.
n. M '■..»grove was in Butte yes
uding to matters of busi
Mr
r ' ' Irs! . C. D. Miller left yester
1 afternoon for Portland, Ore.,
"Ill spend the summer
"fin their son.
I'-'l Johnson and little daughter vis
i **' ,,l,lon yesterday from their
d
: Jr - I" spending a few days
' in Dillon from his home
™ .'»«divine la,dge.
Ali-Kay was in town yester
tf sin rtern0 ° n fr0m the Shee I> Creek
h !X !l : rnme-l spent yesterday In DH
ehetlfr n * * ma where he 18 the deputy
•own " ,S ^ ave Metlen were in
Fi.iiii, " Tl *ay afternoon from Horse
°he of the well known
terdny ° f s «' ent >"es
■' « the county seat attending
ame In from
to see Robin Hood at the
They were aceom
kT'ô'-r* of ''"Ntess
Re I o ' and fl »mily
„ U to se,
|«- r twig theater.
Folndev^ i,18Mfce Helen and Dorothy
the n,„ " ho ,iave Ueeti visiting at
rM) * borne.
frön* rJii' a , lyn Coughlin was down
»'•"•l. 'th^teT ROb ' n H0011 Bt ' he
4n u!\u° n f Was ln the c,ty yester
Mre l T to ma, ters of business
M ->tel *' U *' an<1 Mr * w O.
tM'.loa Z,, ... r .*P* nt yesterday In
M Rol.ln nJ , r nrted th * Performance
Me, ,n Ho, -a « the Hartwig the
h'otuh ebon 1 * ru, ' lpk 18 »Pending the
Naae at the T ' J Murray
P tv w.o h0me ,n Chicago
'' a 'te is here from Missoula.
LOCAL SHEEPMAN GETS
FIFTY CENTS FOR WOOL
J. E. Morse Sells Clip to Bos
ton Firm—He Will Re
ceive $112,500.
Dillon, April 26.— J. E. Morse, one
of the leading sheepmen of the state
und one of the big woolgrowers of
Beaverhead county, yesterday con
tracted his large clip to J. R. Edghelll
buyer for the Haloweli. Jones & Don
ald Co. of Boston, receiving 60 cents a
pound for his product. The clip Is not
only one of the largest but one of the
most desirable clips in the county, bis
sheep growing a splendid quality of
coarse staple wool, which is so much
in demand at the present time. The
ce, nti act calls for 225,000 pounds of
wool, which would be considered a big
clip for any one county, much less the
amount from a single flock, as it will
necessitate the shearing of 31,000 head
of sheep. This amount of wool at 60
cents per pound means that Mr.
Morse will receive »112,500 for Ills
wool.
Mr. Edghelll left yesterday after
noon for Helena and the northern part
of the state, where he will look after
matters of business in regard to the
wool market. There are yet a few of
tlie bigger outfits that have not con
tracted their clips and there still re
main about u half million pounds of
wool In all not sold.
LOAO 200 STEERS FOR
THE EASTERN MARKET
Another Shipment is Sent to
Butte—Animals in Prime
Condition.
■
|
j
chased from Nay !
Dillon, April 26.—Walter White, buy
er for the Butte Butchering company,
yesterday loaded 75 head of beef steers
at Red Rock for shipment to Butte.
The steers were purchased from Can
Hanson of Horse Prairie.
Ben Oambron yesterday loaded 200
head of beef steers at Red Rock* for
shipment to the Omaha market. The
steers were pi -
Brothers. On May 8 Mr. Camb
will ship 17 cars of beef steers which
he purchased in the Big Hole basin
This bunch Includes the Jorgen Jor
genson steers of the Big Hole basin
which weighed out the other day at
1,431 pounds and are said to be one
of the best bunches of cattle in the
country.
Six hundred head of the Montgom
ery cattle, the tops of the Montgom
ery bunch, will be shipped from Di
vide Monday to Seattle by Frank
b razier, buyer for Frye &. Co.
CONTRACT FOR LAMBS
AT A HIGH FIGURE
Dillon, April 26.—It has been re
ported that a bunch of 3,000 lambs
v as contracted here yesterday for 11
cents a pound This is the highest
price ever paid for mutton In the
county, although a number of con
tracts have been made at 10 and 10^
cents per pound.
MAY HAVE BEEN REASON
FOR CARRYING A GUN
Dillon, April 26.—A foreigner, whose
name cannot be spelled with every
letter of the alphabet used at least ten
times, was picked up yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Mooney on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons. lie
will be given a trial thiH week. .
MANY LEAVE SCHOOL
CANCEL SENIOR PLAY
Dillon, April 26.—Owing to the fact
that so many of the senior boys of the
high school have left school either to
enlist in the army of Uncle Sam or to
go out on the farm to do ranch work,
the senior class pi;« y . •The Rejuvena
tion of Aunt Mary," has been can
celled.
FATHER IS ILL.
Dillon, April 26 — Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Wesella and Mrs. Sam Freeman were
cabed to Missoula yesterday on ac
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
CAPTAIN, YOU'RE ALL WRONG.
BY ALLMAN
KP. CAP'AIY, HA'i WILBUR.
BE EXCUSED p He has CT
TO <jO DOWkl ToWM TO j I
1 <*er sevePAL t hiwus
WhS Doh'T
' Sou 60 dowm I
Fpa him and i
_CET WHAT he f
WARTS ? I
Sou <jO PloHT UP To the captai hi,
see Amo explain r 0 Him that
l haue Tkd'eTvSOMeTHiwi; DowN
TUWU - ASK HIM IP 1 CAAl f=!
CLIVIA* THE VERS
PERSoR I WAWTED
Tusee f , -•—
Hello wilbuR }
I CAME OUT TO
SEE IF I COULD
DO AHN THING FOR
w AS
try
j I can't VeTîY WELL,
I captain- he wants
I To GET A HAIR-CUT
L - AND A SHAVE r~
£
SQUIRREL FOOD
©
BY AHERN
Ca
CReCK
&
CORMCAKe((ND)
recause He couldn't •simghvmms and
chew -Tobacco at -thé same Timê- u\?e
NewYon Request his church Papers from
DEACON BRUN0AÖE - THE HIGH NOTES BOTHERED
LAFE WHEN He'dTlT HiS HEAD BACK
CAB6A<SE CREEK QaiCHJ
AlDERMmn ocopfee presents station- aaste R bill
a«oilaop with a ne* Pipe - Bill had the old
one chewed down so low Heb *eT cross-eyed
EACH Time he'd LI6HT IT, AND OFTEN MISTOOK AN
iHCCMtNC, TRAIN FOR AN OUTGOING ONÊ -
r
! "m,
n
&
m
m.
a
CLEVELAND (OHIO)
Clever bootblack demonstrates AM
EFFICIENT WAY OF PRViNG TAN SHOES AFTER
A SCRUBBING. - HE FIGURES Tb GETThE
PUP WHEN iTs YouNG> AND FOOLISH BECAUSE
THE PUP is SO INTERESTED iN THE SOUP BON EE
iT forgets The duty iTé Tail is performiNG.
TftHiLLfr (ENGLAND)
OFFICER. KEPT DRILLING. A BUNCH OP RAW
recruta So U0NG ON "LEFT ABOUT FACE *
THEIR RUBBER HEELS UNSCREWEP
count of the serious illness of J. P.
Tallent, father of Mrs. Wesella and
Mrs. Freeman.
YOUNG CATTLEMAN
TAKES A BRIDE
Dillon, April 26.—Miss Vera Baker
and Miss Helen Baker were in Dell
yesterday to attend the wedding of
their friend, Miss Ethel Martineil,
who was married to William Knox.
The wedding took place at the beauti
ful ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Martlnell, parents of the bride, Rev. H.
G. Humphrey of this city being the of
ficiating clergyman. The young peo
ple were attended by' Ray Martinell
aml Miss May Martinell. brother and
•f the bride. Following the
oniony a sumptuous wedding dinner
was served.
The newlyweds are now enjoying a
few days' visit ln Dillon. They will
leave the last of this week for their
ranch home on Page creek, where the
groom is engaged in the cattle busi
ness.
STOCK INSPECTOR HOME
FROM STATE MEETING
Dillon, Apri 1 26.—W. A. Lovell, state
stock inspect! r, returned yesterday
morning from Helena, where he at
tended a state meeting of stock in
spectors. He reports a good meeting.
Mr. Lovell states that the law ln re
gard to it being unlawful for per
sons to have stray animals of any kin
in their i ossession was taken up and
the inspectors were Instructed to se
that the law was enforced.
MR. AND MRS. MAIN
PAY FRIENDS VISIT
Dillon, April 26. — Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Main arrived yesterday after
noon from Dubois, Ida., where they
spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Main. Mr. Main va married in Butte
last Sundav. The groom Is very well
known in Dillon, where he lived for a
number of years and where he has
many friends. At the present time he
is employed at Gregson Springs. Mr.
and Mrs. Main will spend a few days
with Dillon friends before lea\ ing for
Gregson. where they will make their
home.
ENTER BUSINESS.
Dillon, April 26.—A business part
nership was formed this week ln which
C'ele Trugillo became the partner of
George E. Jewell In the blacksmithin«
and horseshoeing business.
RECESS FOR JURY.
Dillon, April 26.—The Jury ln at
tendance at this term of the district
court enjoyed a day's recess yester
day, the court being ahead of the cal
endar.
, L ... .
8topk company purchased the ranch
IML TAKE PART
IN BABYJELFARE WEEK
Programs Prepared and Im
portant Subjects Will Be
Discussed.
Dillon, April 2*3. Baby Welfare
Week will be started ln Dillon Sunday
when appropriate exercises will be
held in all of the Sunday sc hools. Rev.
II. G. Humphiey will preach a sermon
on that subject also.
On Tuesdav a joint meeting of the
Shakespeare club and the Good Gov
ernment club will be held in the audi
torium of the city hall and the public
and all of the country clubs are in
vited to attend. A splendid program
has been «arranged. Dr. Jacob Thorkel
son will speak on the care of the n
born infant. Dr. C. R. Blake will de
liver an address on the care and feed
ing of Infants; Dr. R. R. Rathbon»
will speak on the care of children's
teeth and Dr. Walker has chosen the
subject of keeping children clean. The
program will close with the singing
of a so«o by Mrs. C. W. Scott.
On Wednesday programs will be held
in all of the rooms at the Normal
training »( bool. Thursday a demon
stration in the proper way of dressing
the child "ill be given at the city hall.
Friday the Baby Week will be brought
to a i'lose with a social gathering at
the cit> hall ln which every club In the
city is Invited to participate.
LOAD 12,000 SHEEP.
Dillon, April 26.—The Woods Live
stock company yesterday loaded 12,000
head ol sheep at Dillon for shipment
to Spencer. Ida., where they will be
run on their summer range. The sheep
were wintered at the ranches of the
Woods Livestock company ln the Rat
tlesnake section.
CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Dillon, April 26. — The Northside
Country club was entertained yester
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Julia Selway. Mrs. Pearl I. Smith
gave a talk before the club on "Child
Welfare."
BROWNE RANCH SOLD.
Dillon, April 26.—A deal was closed
e*terday In which the Woods Live
Joe Brow ne on Rock creek for $20.000.
There are 480 acres in the place, and it
w ill be used to run sheep by the
Woods company. The deal was made
bv Frank Hnzelbaker.
LICENSED TO WED.
Dillon, April 26.—Marriage licenses
vere issued yesterday to Henry Hoad
ley and Miss Ethel May Gill, and
William Knox and Miss Ethel Mar
tinell.
UP AND DOWN THE STATE
The city council of Livingston has
passed a resolution providing for the
opening of bids May 28 for the sale of
a $225,000 bond issue, the proceeds to
be used in defraying the cost of the
construction of a municipally-owned
water plant.
The boats on the Flathead lake be
gan this week to make their regular
runs between Somers and Poison, the
ice having been broken in the bay at
Somers sufficiently to allow their pas
sage.
at Sherida
a modern
building being
pose.
elry st«>re has boon opened
The town Is also to have
blacksmith shop, a new
or that pur
orect«*
Located at the very northeast cor
ner of the Fort Peck reservation is
found the little village of Reserve,
which is rapidly developing as an Im
portant trading point for farmers.
While the village i roper may not have
a population at the present timo of
over 100 people the town has been
steadily growing ever since the gov
ernment held a town lot sale less than
two years ago.
Contracts have been awarded for the
construction of another modern apart
ment house Ht Great Falls. The
building will be of colonial design and
cost approximately $21,000. It will be
known as the Scharrer apartments.
A townsite has l oon laid out at R«*x
ford. A largo saw mill will be built at
tin? place and there in a chance of the
town being made a freight terminal.
A Moose 1<
at Conrad,
members.
ilge has been
iganized
charter
At the annual clean-up at Libby all
the business houses closed and the
business men, clerks and residents
spent the day in an effort to beautify
the town.
Havre has an organization known as
the Havre Home guards. It is com
posed of many who for various rea
sons are unable to enlist ln the army.
Fairfield is to have a new Congrega
tional church. The plans have been
accepted and call for the expenditure
of $6,000 for the church and a mod
ern parsonage.
Lewistown has organized a Mer
chants' association. Every mercan
tile business In the city is represented.
The Golden Fleece lodge of the A.
DEER LODGEJEWS
THREW HIS MEMBERSHIP
CARD INTO THE STOVE
Steve Screk Declares He Was
Forced to Join I. W. W.
in Spokane.
Deer Lodge, April 26.—In justice
court yesterday John Finnegan plead
ed guilty' to a disturbance « barge and
was fined $10 by Judge Yaliton.
Steve Screk, who had been arrested
for being drunk, was allowed to go
when he assured the court that be had
a job waiting for 1dm and that he
would guard his actions in the future.
Screk gave the court an Interesting
account of his experiences while in
Spokane, where he was forced, to
gether with his brother, by a band of
I. W. W.'s to Join the order and to
pay $5 membership fee. As evidence
the man produced a traveling card
which had been given him us receipt
for his money. Before leaving Screk
threw the card In the stove and said
he would give up all privileges and
rights in the order.
MRS. HINDMAN DIES AT
MILES CITY HOSPITAL
Deer Lodge, April 26.—The sad
news reached here yesterday of the
death in Miles City Tuesday of Mrs.
T. E. Hindman, who, with her hus
band, had been confined In the Miles
City hospital for some time from ty
phoid fever The Hindmans were res
idents of Deer Lodge until nbout six
months ago. when they moved to !
Melstone. Mr. Hindman had been in !
the employ of the Milwaukee railway !
and has a large acquaintance. A
daughter by a former marriage died
in Deer Lodge about eight months ago
and was buried here.
Mrs. Hindman was at one time a
nurse ln St. Joseph's hospital and dur
ing her residence in this city won a
host of friends, who will bo greatly
shocked to hear of her death She is
survived by her husband and daughter.
;
I
DISPOSE OF HOLDINGS
WILL MOVE TO CANADA
Deer Ixidge, April 26. Nephi Chris
tofferson and Alma Christoffc-rson,
who have for a number of years
ranched on land north of the city, this
week disposed of their Powell county
holdings.
Rasmus 1
nsen and
sons •
purchased 343an os.
which they
will 1
farm, an
1 40 acres w«
re sold to
Mrs. !
Fred Oo
dar*. Th«* «•«•
islderatlon
for j
the two
sales were nr
' m id«
ihlie. 1
It Is understood that the Chrfi
:
I
j
j
;
largo holdings
COMMANDER PAYS VISIT.
Doer Lodge, April 26.-—Ivanhoe
commandery, Knights Templar, was
visited Tuesday evening by Henry C.
Smith of Miles City, who is eminent
grand commander for the state. A
pleasant session at the lodge rooms
was followed by a luncheon at the
Hotel Deer Lodge.
EMPLOYES
Heer Lodge, Ai
nplovos at the
PATRIOTIC.
HI 26 That t
the city Is being »I
flag was purchase,
a staff and display«
the building.
This w«-ek a !
mounted on
m the roof of'
Daughter in Terrible Shape.
Women bear trouble
more bravely
than men. They smile a
nd miff«
r pain
uncomplainingly where
a mar
de
mantis a doctor and
nurse
A.
Mitchell, Bagdad. Ky.
vrites:
"My
daughter was in terrible
shape
with
kidney trouble. I got
her to
take
Foley Kidney Pills and
eho is
com
pletcly cured." Aching buck, sore
muscles, stiff Joints, shooting pains in
sides, rheumatic aches are Indications
that the kidneys are not working prop
erly. Foley Kidney Pills correct blad
der troubles. Newbro Drug Co.—Adv.
THE BUTTE DAILY POST
POSTS YOU ON THE NEWS
has lu
rganized at
Winna$t. The ladies of Winnett pro
pose to Institute a lodge of the East
ern Star ln the near future
Miles City Gun club has extended
an invitation to every person over 16 j
years of age to join. Many women
have signified their Intentions of
coming members.
MONTANA life HF
GENERAL INTEREST
Rancher Gives 80 Acres to
Boys and Girls for
Gardens.
Glasgow, April 26. — The Boys' and
Girls' Farming club here received a
big boost yesterday when Henry Os
terberg. a randier near here, donated
80 acres of land for the use of the
young people. In addition to the land,
Mr. Osterberg will donate plows and
either material necessary to prépara
the soil for the planting of seed. All
arc united here in obtaining the great
est amount of food possible.
i. w
Eureka
has be«
gram ri
FOOD FRICES CLIMB.
Livingston, April 26.—Food for man
•and beast is higher in price in this
vicinity than ever before. Hay Is be
ing quoted .at $50 per ton, with no
supply in sight. Flour jumped 50
«•ents per hundred yesterday. Eggs re
tailed at 35 cents, the highest price
ever recorded.
BARTENDERS RAISED.
Livingston, April 26. — Bartenders
here yesterday demanded and received
a 50-cent raise In pay. They "111 re
ceive $4 per day after May 1. In
crease In the cost of living was given
as the reason for the demand. The
bartenders will work eight-hour shifts
instead of nine.
W. STRIKE BROKEN.
Helenn, Ajiril 26 —The I. W. W.
strike which closed the mill of the
Humber company at Eureka
has been broken, according to a tele
gram received here yesterday, and the
mill has resumed operations. Th®
Jungle camp at Fortlne Is being dis
integrated and the 1. \V. \V. s are
leaving the country.
FORD GIVES OPINION.
Iiclo
April
•
1
!
j
1
ttorney General
jS. c\ Ford yesterda. rendered an opln
ion. asked by State Treasurer H. L.
1 kart, that national banks operating in
Montana are not require«! to pay the
state license fee of one per cent of tho
j ,otal »ft in- .»me. The tr«>asurer d^
j s ' • »! tills information in making house
1 HI 245. the famous tax law which
agitated the last legislature, ef
fective. Mr Ford held that the state
1ms power only to tax shares of stock
; ' n those bank's in the names of in
dividual shar< holders and also to tax
real «state belonging to these banks.
CHAIRMAN IS NAMED.
April 26.—The National
Ko'/eman
Connell of
States or America, of whh h Mrs Phil
ll|> North Moore of St. Louis. Mo., In.
tnesident, an organization consisting
of 27 organizations or which the Gen
eral Federation of Women's eltihs Is
one. has nj pointed Mrs. E. L. Houston
■ general chairman r, f
the forces in Montana to register the
women of the -tute for service during
the war. Mrs. Houston Is asked to call
.....umci! of the state presidents of nil
organizations wh-.s, senior bodies aro
affiliated with the national council,
"hid. has an estimated membership of
. ..... ...... women. Th. conference will
he held here Mnv 5.
!
DEER LODGE BRIEFS.
r *cer Lodge, April 26 —Robert ^
gton made homestead filing T
V before Flerk of the Distric t C
hert Mldtlyng.
N. Tv Bbtofl and Frank Monro«
'on visited friends here this w
->f. F. A.
irsî of the
ejer «
tek to
He
d a meet«
te council for defense.
'• Harry Marcot of An*
I>eer Lodge visitors on
of T.
Webb.
of N'ew
Shea,
claim agei
acted bus
rk City
a
arly pi
Mr. a
nf the
«1 Mr
eek.
F. Vane
the Mil.
bore tho
' f Mis
j F. R.
Tuesda
soula visited friends
terday.
Joseph J. Davey returned to Town»
«end Monday after a short visit at tho
home of his mother. Mrs. M. R. Davey.
V. J Bielenberg and W. I. Higgins
were business visitors to Butte the
first of the week.
«'harles Rice of Avon was In town
yesterday.
Art Tr«»ut motored o\er from Ana
for a short visit with
conda Tnes'la
friends.
'oweIs and Rex Rees arived
from Rockwell City, Iowa,
with their families, to look at land ln
the valley.

The Butte daily post. [volume], April 26, 1917, Image 13
About The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961

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The Butte daily post. [volume], April 26, 1917, Image 13 About The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961

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The Butte daily post. [volume], April 26, 1917, Image 13
About The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961