The Butte daily post. [volume], April 26, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
EDISON
BLUE AMBEROL
RECORDS
APRIL, 1917
"Crucifix," Faure, Soprano and Baritone, in French, orch. a
Alice Verlet and Orphee Langevin. No. 28257.
Gloria" (Easter Hymn), Buzzi-Peccia, Baritone, orch. acc. Arthur
Middleton. No. 28258.
50 CENTS EACH
Angels, Roll the Rock Away" (Easter Hymn), Roper. Mixed Voices,
orch. acc. The Calvary Choir. No. 3145.
Jesus Lives!" (Easter Hymn). Gauntlett, Mixed Voices, orch. acc.
The Calvary Choir. No. 3144.
CONCERT LIST—75c EACH
"La Fatal Pietra" (Aida), Verdi. Soprano and Tenor, in Italian, orch.
acc. Marie Rappold and Giovanni Zenatello. No. 28259.
"Old Folks at Home," Foster, Soprano, orch acc. Anna Case. No.
23260.
REGULAR LIST—50c EACH—BROADWAY WINNERS
How's Every Little Thing in Dixie?" Gumble, Male Voices, orch.
acc. Premier Quartet. No. 3143.
"Fin Going Back to California" (That's Where 1 Belong), Ball,
Tenor, orch. acc. George Wilton Ballard and Chorus. No. 3134.
Naughty! Naughty! Naughty!" (Show of Wonders, New York
Winter Garden), Vincent. Soprano, orch. acc. Gladys Rice.
No. 3137.
"Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag and Smile, Smile,
Smile" ("Her Soldier Boy"). Powell, Contralto, orch. acc. Helen
Clark and Chorus. No. 3139.
'Put On Your Slippers and Fill Up Your Pipe" ("You're Not Going
Bye-Bye Tonight"), Albert Von Tilzer, Comedienne, orch acc.
Ada Jones. No. 3123.
"They're Wearing 'Em Higher In Hawaii," Mohr, Male Voices, orch.
acc. Premier Quartet. No. 3125.
"What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes At Me For?" McCarthy
Johnson-Monaco, Conversational Duet, orch. acc. Rachael Grant
and Billy Murray. No. 3121.
A RATTLING ONE STEP
"Step With Pep" (One-Step), Kaufman, for Dancing. Jaudas' So
ciety Orchestra. No. 3120.
SONGS AND BALLADS
"Erin Is Calling," Ager, Tenor, orch. acc. George Wilton Ballard.
No. 3126.
"I Hear You Calling Me." Marshall. Soprano, orch. acc. Elizabeth
Spencer and Chorus. No. 3133.
"Who Will Care For Mother Now?" Sawyer, Counter-Tenor, orch.
acc. Will Oakland and Chorus. No. 3128.
HAWAIIAN HITS
"Kawaihau Waltz," Instrumental Duet. Ford Hawaiians. No. 3129.
"Waialae Medley" (Waltz), Waikiki Hawaiian Orchestra. No. 3141.
A NEW MARIMBA BAND HIT
"Blue Danube" (Waltz), Joh. Strauss. Imperial Marimba Band.
No. 3136.
INSTRUMENTAL NOVELTIES
"Medley of Southern Airs," Banjo, unacc. Fred J. Bacon. No. 3122.
"Sonata in C Major," Frosini. Accordion. P. Frosini. No. 3127.
HUMOROUS HITS
"Dancing the Du Da Du Da Dae," Descriptive, orch. acc. Byron G.
Harlan and Chorus. No. 3138.
"Don't Slam That Door," Von Tilzer, Conversational Coon Duet,
orch. acc. Ada Jones and Billy Murray. No. 3135.
"That Funny Jas Ban From Dixieland," Marshall, Tenor and Bari
tone, orch. acc. Arthur Collins and Byron G. Harlan. No. 3140.
BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS
"American Eagle March," Boehme. New York Military Band No
3142.
"Reminiscences of Ireland," No. 1, Arr. by Godfrey. Sodero's Band
No. 3131.
Butte Phonograph Co.
.126 West Broadway "Exclusively Edison"
RED CROSS SOCIETE
IEI
j
, . . n - a- J
Sixty Join Organization ana
Petition is Sent for Na
tional Charter.
While unable to take military «Irill
or plant potatoes the women of the
State university at Missoula have not
despaired in attempting to keep pace
with their male companions who are
training themselves for service to their
country.
Sixty members of university wom
en have organized a R« <1 Gross ba*'d
Arkansas Druggists Always
Praise This Medicine
For fifteen years Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root has been sold by me and
It has proven to be a medicine of value
to those in need of it. There have been
customers suffering from rheumatism
who claimed that Swamp-Root proved
very beneficial to them.
Very truly yours.
J C. PAY'IS, Druggist,
June 21st. 1916. Rose Bud, Ark.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer A 1
Binghamton. N.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will
Do For You.
Send tf ' rents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
informât! telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing be sure
to mention the Butte Daily Post. Reg
ular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
under the direction of Miss Gertrude
Sloane of Missoula, a Red Cross nurse,
according to the recent issue of the
Kaimin, the student publication. A
national «harter has been petitioned
for and officers will lie elected as soon
as It it granted. Miss Putricia O'Flynn
Of Butte, a senior at the university, is
uctlve in the organization.
That the military spirit has taken
a firm hold on university affairs Is
emphasized by the fact that May Day
fete exercises will be done to martial
music and filled with military ma
neuvers. The women are getting sug
gestions for their spring festival from
the military tactics now being taught
to the undcr<*lussmen of the univer
sity.
The May pole will he wound with
red. white and blue steamers and the
women taking part will be dressed in
Grecian robes, bound with red and
blue ribbons.
CLAIMS WIFE WENT
TO DANCES WHILE
HE WAS ON SHIFT
Bazill Babcock has brought suit for
divorce from Virginia B. Babcock o,.
the ground of cruelty. The couple
were married in this citv. Jan. 22. 191«.
The plaintiff save that his wife is pns
sessrd of a violent temper and has been
making a habit of going out to public
dances while he was on night shift.
The plaintiff also accuses his wife of
entertaining male companions at her
home
bile be is working at night.
SMITH BABY DEAD.
Willard G. Smith, the nine-month
old son of Mr. a'fad Mrs. George Smith,
401 Shields avenue, died last evening:.
The funeral, which was private, was
held tills afternoon.
THE BUTTE DAILY POST
POSTS YOU ON THE NEWS
JOIN RIFLE CLUB
Committee of New Organiza
tion to Recommend Con
solidation Today.
At a meeting of the Home guards, |
called for this afteroon at 5 o'clock j
on the first floor of the Silver Bow :
dub, a special committee appointed at 1
the organization meeting Monday, will
recommend affiliation with the Rocky ,
Mountain Rifle club. This will be j
urged in order to expedite drilling and ;
equipment of the organization. About i
f>0 representative Butte men are char- I
ter members of the Home guards. Dr. !
J. A. Donovan is president of the or
ganization: J. H. Rowe, vice president;
A L. Matter, secretary, and D. J. I
Charles, treasurer.
FARMERS IN STATE ARE
CALLING FOR MORE HELP
(Continued from Page One.)
per « ent more land will be cultivated
this \ear than in other seasons.
These reports show that in only a
few counties additional finances will
t>e needed other than what may be
furnished by the banks in each local
ity, but in nearly every county the de
mand for additional help Is felt in or
der to handle the additional acreage
which is being planted to all kinds of
food stuffs of which grain is leading.
Rush Implements.
The situation in regard to farming
implements, which will also play a big
part in putting the bigger crop in the
ground, preparing ground for fall
planting and harvesting the crop, Is
not as good as it might be. although
merchants throughout the state are
making every effort to supply the nec
essary implements. The state railroad
commission has also aided this phase
of the work by giving all railroads
operating in Montana the right to send
shipments of farming implements to
their destinations directly and to
handle them as preferred shipments.
Hastening Delivery.
The problem of the utilization of idle
men is one or the greatest with which
all organizations have to ileal at this
time. Work Is plentiful In all lines
and there is room on the farms for
any surplus.
It is expected that the labor com
mittee will evolve a plan which will
have pood results in aiding the "back
to the farm'' movement.
The Farmers' Duty.
"Farmers do your duty," Is the mes
«age to every member of the Montana
Society of Equity, which has been
sent broadcast by B. C. White, chair
man of the farmers' organization com
mittee of the defense council. To the
farmers in a proclamation he says;
"A grave situation confronts the en
tire country. The president of the
United States and the secretary of
agriculture have appealed to all
farmers of this state to raise all the
food possible.
"The spring is very late. Seed and
feed conditions are not of the best and
Nve are appealing to the fanners of the
American Society of Equity to use
their utmost efforts to plant and raise
all the crops that it is possible. The
farmers of the country must meet the
situation, if it is met. The whole
country is relying upon the agricultural
population to meet the demands. The
farmers of the United States have
never failed to meet any einergencj
and we confidently believe that the
farmers in Montana are'going to stand
in the fore-front of the production of
the country and meet this demand."
Answers to these demands have
come in from every part of the state.
Herbert Feet, editor of the Equity
News, writes that the machinery
the Equity organization of this state
has been placed at the disposal of the
State Defense Council. The oificers
of all local societies have been urged
to get all the information possible' into
the possession of the council. The in- ]
su ranee department has directed its
200 fieidmen to lay aside all other
work and for the next 10 days to push
the collection of data required by the
defense council.
County Reports.
of j
A. H. Bowman of the Big Horn ad
visory council writes:
"One of the greatest moves the gov
ernment could make at this time to
help raise foodstuffs is to see that the
land department gets a mov
itself '
and gets patents out to these poor
people whose money they have had
from six months to three years and to
the homsteaders waiting. We have
thousands of them in Montana."
Ike E. O. Pace of the Jefferson coun
ty advisory council writes:
"I am the manager of the Pipestone
irrigation project, which has 3,000 1
, ,, . , . ,, ,
acres of excellent Irrigated land that 1
can be cropped. It is high priced,
very productive land. I am going to
insert notices in local and Butte
] , pr " d,1 ^ tl0 ", ' |
w . ^ , * o( , ,his , la " d wl, h
" ator for 1 f rlKat,on fr « of 1
am also makln * a Personal canvass of
thU 'alley, which la exceedingly rich
I from an agricultural standpoint, and
] will have as large an acreage seeded
| as possible."
| B. E. Valll of the Superior county
advisory council writes that the acre
age under cultivation there will be in
creased this year and that the county
now has an excess of potatoes and
eggs.
Frank C. Hughes of the Dawson
county advisory council said that the
committee is getting out some news
paper advertising, urging the farmers
to put in the largest crops possible.
"Pickhandle's" Mules.
The mules which "Pickhandle" D.
GO-CART
Like Cut for
$ 3.95
$3.95
$9.75
Made of maple, nicely
veneered with japanned
steel frame, large push
handle, upholstered leather
seat, rubber-tired steel
wheels and foot-rest. Spe
cially priced
V ..........
Imperial Leather Go
Carts With Large
Hoods for $9.75
Large size imperial leather
go-carts with hood; rubber
tires and steel wheels;
one-motion close fold; spe
cial for
only ...
Reed Body Sulkies
at Only $9.75
Reed body sidewalk sul
kies; long folding style
handles; imperial leather
hood and seat; rubber
tired steel wheels; on sale
tomorrow for 0*0
only.........$(/• I O
Reed Body Go-Carts
at Only $19.75
Extra large size reed body
go-cart with large canopy
hood, rubber-tired steel
:n h , e y els : for $19.75
EXCLUSIVE SELL
ING AGENTS FOR
Russell &<Erwin
(Russ win)
WROUGHT METAL
HARDWARE
Entire stock on sale at
wholesale and retail. Our
stock is complete to the
minutest detail and all
purchased before the rec
ent advance in prices.
Sam Shiner
President and Gen
eral Manager
I
!
j
j
J. Burke uses in his railroad contract
work arc to supply motive power for
seeding several hundred acres of
spring wheat and oats on the big
Flatwillow ranch owned by Dave Hil
ger, W. J. Johnson and other Eewis
town men. A number of the mules
have started for the ranch and others
will go shortly. Hilger and Burke plan
to put in more than 600 acres in
Krain. Under normal conditions they
would not attempt operation on such
a scale.
BRITISH CANCEL BLACKLIST
DF A MERICAN F IRMS
(Continued from Page One.)
the president had shaken hands with
members of the mission, M. Vivian!
went to the capitol accompanied b>
Assistant Secretary Phillips, while
Marshal joffre accompanied by Col
1 f" '
ter rrotn President Polnoi
1
| the French rep
commission to
Spencer Cosby of the army ar* Lieut.
Commander Robert L. Berry of the
navy walked from the executive man
sion to the state, war and navy build
ing.
Letter From Poincare.
While at the white house M. Vivian!
presented to President Wilson n let
are.
President Wilson In the brief ex
change of greetings told the French
commissioners how deeply the Amer
ican people appreciated the action of
tililic in sending the
the United Staten and
Minister Vivian! replied, saying that
the French people felt very deeply the
bond of friendship between the two!°f
nations cemented by the entrance of>
the United States into the war.
Arrangements are being considered
to have M. Vivian! and British For
eign Minister Balfour address the
United States senate.
JAMES WARREN DEAD.
James Warren, aged 31 years,
colored, a native of Kentuekey, died
today at his home, 621 Hast Front
street. He is survived by his wife
of Butte and three brothers, two sis
ters and his father in Kentuekey.
THE POST FOR THE NEWS
CSMUIIUNITf FUG
FOB BUTTE CIFI
Rotary Club Endorses Move
ment—Weekly Meeting
is Patriotic.
Butte is to have a community flag
bearing the Stars and Stripes from 200
to 250 feet in the air and flying on the
slope of big Butte hill somewhere near
the State School of Mines. The proj
ect was given the hearty endorsement
of the Rotary club at the weekly
(luncheon meeting today and the fol
lowing committee was named to co
operate with other organizations in at
tending to the securing and erection
of a flag pole and the ceremony of
raising the flag: W. H. Davey, Eu
gene Carroll and John M. Barber.
In consonance Nvith the spirit of the
times there were several patriotic
talks, especially by Gen. Charles S.
Warren, Commander Kellogg and Si
mon Hauswlrth. representing the
Grand Army of the Republic, who
came to the luncheon to thank the
Rotary club for its co-operation in
making arrangements for the state en
campment next month, probably one
of the last to be held in this state. The
three visitors explained further plans
in contemplation for the state en
campment.
A committee also attended the meet
ing representing the Women's and lit
erary clnbs of the city to endorse the
Incumbent librarian, J. F. Davies, for
reappointment by Major-elect W. H.
Maloney. The several members who
spoke, In response to the request of
the committee, expressed their satis
faction with the good services ren
dered by Mr. Davies and a hope that
Mr. Maloney would see It in his power
to reappoint him.
A telegram was read from Miss Jea
nette Rankin in which Miss Rankin, in
regard to a telegram sent from the Ro
tary club urging support of the selec
tive conscription plan, said: "There Is
no one in the house In support of this.
Do you want me to stand alone?" A
committee consisting of Eugene Cur
1 oll. Oscar Rohn and Tom Davis was
named to reply to Miss Rankin. They
sent the following telegram:
In answer to your telegram Ro
tary club, in session today, believes
from press reports that the president
will be supported by a large majority
of congress. We know that your con
stituents, endorsed by resolutions of
all prominent bodies of the state, are
by a large majority in favor of sup
porting the president and in fuvor of
selective conscription. We desire you,
if necessary, to stand alone and vote
to support the president and war col
lege In all war measures, particularly
selective conscription. What others of
congress may think should not influ
ence you. You should think only of
the good of your country.
^ 'U. M. AUSTIN, Secretary
W. II. Davey's remark, in the
course of a discussion, that unless
1 hamp (Mark got In and supported
the president's policy, some one would
go to Washington and start ' kickin'
his dog aroun'", evoked much laughter
and applause.
j W. W. Wisner aiid E. A. Morley
j were elected members.
MRS. J. S.
DIES AT HEB HOME
Beloved and Widely-Known
Butte Woman Succumbs
This Morning.
Mrs. J. S. Hammond, aged 65 years,
the wife of Dr. J. fi. Hammond, died
this morning at the family home, 307
West Park street, after a lingering
illness. At her bedside were all of
her children except her youngest son
who is hurrying here from Alabama!
and a daughter on the way from Cal
ifornia. Dr. and Mrs. Hammond had
been married for 4 9 years and were
looking forward to the celebration at
Christmas of their golden wedding
anniversary.
The funeral will be held privately
and friends have been asked to omit
flowers.
Mrs. Hammond had been suffering
from an illness for two years and
died this morning surrounded by her
close relatives and old friends. ' Mrs.
Hammond made a large number of
friends during her residence of 31
years in Butte through her kindly
personality and generous ways. She
"'as a native of St. Louis.
She is survived by her husband,
Dr. J. S. Hammond; five children and
nine grandchildren. Her children are:
Mrs. Ashley of Palo Alto, Cal., Mrs.
Kate Hammond Fogarty, author of the
"Story of Montana." who is in the
city; Mrs. W. C. Dlerks of Pittsburg,
Pa., Nelson Hammond, who is in the
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
It Relieves
You just rub Musterole in briskly,
and usually the pain is gone —a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
!nac,e with oil of mustard. Use it instead
niustard piaster. Will not blister,
^ an y doctors and nurses use Muster
iole a,, d recommend it to their patients.
They will gladlv tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains anti
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest (it often prevents
oneumocia). Always dependable.
Workmen
Protect Yourself Against
Blood Poisoning
Always have a Bottle of Benetol on your bench
or in your work-kit for emergencies.
Every cut, wound, bruise, burn, insect bite or even small - .„„à u
should be treated with Benetol quickly. It isn't that the Inti,,
is dangerous. The danger of infec- uatc ®
tion is what you must guard against.
Germs, dirt and foreign matter are
nil working against you when you
have a wound. Kill the germs and
the wound will heal.
L.W.tor» VMM
«U T«ai h
• Cr*« IMmUfK
Tvtri Ml UM
Wo*M b Nfr
mi I ■ • HMfbli
ITATtl WAR DWAKTH
and for Wd enr (
brum HotRiTAUArr
rn VALUS. HL NORtOI
•MYjjfiAHÎ StlROlO
piTTtRJ ARE ON Ml
W0UB lAÛORATOtV
•ssnssann
For
Bet
Remit.
Alwsy*
Follow
Direction* Which
May Be Found
in a Little Booklet
Packed With
Every Carton
Common Sense must tell you that safety lies in
destroying the germs of all dangerous,
Infectious diseases.
Use Benetol Internally or externally because it is r safe. powerful
and positive germ destroyer. You may use it for cold in Hie head,
stomach troubles of all kinds, sore throat, catarrhal conditions in
fact, for every disease that originates from germs.
CAUTION: In order that you may receive the original Benetol,
accept no substitutes. Always purchase Benetol In the original red
cartons. Sold by all druggists ln 25c. 50c, 11.00 and $2.00 bottle«.
For economy purchase the $2.00 size, where you get fifteen times
the amount of the 25c size at eight times the price.
For sale by all druggists in original RED Cartons
MINERS
K=
i
a:
Have Confidence in
Your Ability
to save as well as earn. Every little
deposit will help you climb higher on
the ladder to financial success.
Don't let your funds remain idle.
Start an account with us
4 I'er Cent Paid on Savings Accounts
Miners Savings Bank
d/io'T rust Company
49 WPARK ST.
BAN K AIM D
TRU ST CO.
research laboratory of the Anaconda
smelters; Ben Hammond, manager of
a music store in Birmingham. Ala.,
and a married daughter in Oakland.
All are here except Ben Hammond
and the married daughter, both of
whom are hurrying to Butte.
A. C. RAY IS DEAD.
Andrew Ray, aged 52 years, a miner
and teamster of Butte for 3U years,
succumbed to a paralytic stroke an
hour after his removal to a local hos
pital last evening. He was a resident
of 302 West Aluminum street and
was well known in this city. He wa*
employed for some time b;> the M. F
Rohn Teaming comparu Tie is sur
vived by his wife and daughter. Edith,
and three cousins of Butte; Mrs. John
Davis, J. E. Stephenson and Police
man John Ingraham. He was a Déro
ber of the Corvallis lodge of the A •
& A. M.. No. 30.
NO JOKE.
Of course your wisdom makes a hit
When you are in a throng.
But if you're fair, you must admit
That you are often wrong- —