Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
'• Hus Good Old Remedy Un't just • purgative. Quite the contrary. It makes purgatives un necessary by keeping the liver lively. Take small doses regu larly—a larger dose only if you're sure you need it. That's been the rule of hearty, sprightly, happy folks for 50 years. éanulna baara Signatur» S »loriess faces often show e absence of Iron fai the blood. CARTER'S IRON PILLS will help this condition. "Run Down" Men and Women For the past 15 years I 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. 1 furnish all medicines free. DR. NORCROSS -if) Owsley Block, Butte, Mont. Material for repairing: watches has advanced the same ns e\er> thing else. But »e repair watches at the same old price. Prices the lowest. H. P. ZIEGLASH. Room 121 Penn sylvania block. i J HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DONATE $40 FOR THE BELGIAN RELIEF FUND The girls of the domestic science Claes of the Butte high school have donated $40 to the Belgian relief work. The money was raised by a candy sale held last week. FOOD ECONOMY TIPS TO BRITISH PEOPLE London, April 29.—(Correspondence tif the associated press ) — Maxims given wide distribution by the food . economy department of the food min istry include the following: "Rich people who make their dinner of lobster salid are good patriots. The rich man who eats neck of mutton and bread is not." **The woman who wastes a crust wastes a bullet." "Eat slowly and you need eat less. Five people out of ten are digging their graves with their teeth." "The dust bin swallows the food of millions." A DAGGER IN THE BACK That'« the woman's dread when she gets up in the morning to «tart the day « work. "Oh: how my back ache*.'' GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Oa]fl?ule» taken to dav easf-R the backache of tomorrow— taken every day ends the backache for all time Don't delay. 'What'« the uee of suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be re lieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching, distressing hack pain. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. 8ince 1196 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been the National Remedy of Holland, the Govern ment of the Netherlands, having granted a special charter authorizing Its prepara tion and »ale. The housewife of Holland would almost aa noon be without bread a « she would without her "Real Dutch Drop»" aa «he quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This Is the one reason why you will And the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories In Haarlem, Hol land But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in sealed packages at 2Cc. SOo and $1. Money refunded if they do not help you Accept only the GOLD ^DAL. All others are imitations. TUMULTT MAKES PMTIC SPEIC Declares That the People Will Prove Equal to Present Emergency. The Post's Washington Bureau. Washington, D. C. May. P.—In only one respect Secretary Joseph Patrie Tumulty is in a class by himself. He Is the only presidential private sec rotary, at least in modern times, combines the qualifications of a rat tling good speaker with those of battling good private secretary. As far as the old timers here recall, this coinhination, at least to the extent possessed by Mr. Tumulty, baa not , been exemplified heretofore. Mr. Tumulty is intensely patriotic and enthused over the part that Amer ica is to play in the great world war and when he was unexpectedly called upon at u patriotic assemblage here the other night in front of the Wash ing Star building, where he happened t<> he ns a mere spectator, he made an off-hand speech which made a hit with the large crowd present. In view of his very intimate insight into all that has been going on in the world war drama his speech is worth any body's perusal. This is what he said "i think your chairman has taken ah unfair Advantage of ine. I w here tonight because I wanted to pa tlcipate in these patriotic ceremonies purely as a private citizen. But long a* he has unexpectedly singled me out of the crowd .and asked me say a few words to you, 1 may be able to say something of interest. This is the time when all of us must sene in whatever way we are called upon, and 1 am no exception. "This is not a private fight. This is a war in which every man. woman and child of America will have the opportunity of rededicating themselves to the ideals and purposes on which America was founded. This is a fight in which the two greatest forces in the history of the world are now con tending. on one hand the force of dc mocracy and on the other the force o autocracy. It is a great struggle on the part of men, women and children who are trying to beat their way up to liberty—a struggle which must challenge the imagination of men everywhere. "Now, shall America go forward, with the hearts of men. women and children shot through with patriotic impulses? We know that she will. "I have been placed in a position which has given me an opportunity to tender a judgment on the evidence in this case. I believe. America was patient. America could afford to be patient until the supreme moment came, for then she would be ready to issue a challenge to those forces which have been fighting against the spirit of democracy, In which has lain our safety, in which has Inin the safety of the world. "The patience of those in authority was tried again and again when those in this country who should have done so did not speak in terms of America, it seemed sometimes as if some of these were more interested in intrigue than in the duty of protecting the [folds of the star-spangled banner hich flies above your heads. Men argued for peace, not realizing that there could" be no peace until there was first a realization of the spiritual conception of America—freedom and liberty for men. women and children not only of the United Stales but of the whole world. "No one can deliberate now upon tilt- prospect that opens before us without being thrilled. The republic of the United States was set up to vindicate the principle of freedom which is the real conception of liberty. Do you recall the men of Lexington, of Bunker Hill, the men who trod the weary way at Valley Forge? The men in the Mexican war, the Civil war, the Spanish-American war? "I want to chullengc the young men grouped here tonight. Will you accept the ehallenge of democracy? Are you the sons of men who were willing to die for the principles on which our republic was founded? "1 meet some men who are cold and unfeeling when the future of America Is discussed. Do you think there was any choice as to our enter ing the war? Do you think there is any choice us to our prosecuting it? If I had thought there was any choice I would hav© prayed to God that wo might malte a choice other than for war. But there lß no choice other than war, with all its tragic conse quences. If the pacifists could have protected us from the dangers of self content we might have kept out of this war, but tha hour has struck. "It I know America. I think I know what the answer will be. WUhin the next few weeks there will be a dem onstration of patriotism unparalleled in this or any other country. It Is sweeping over the country now. I myself have nothing to give worth mentioning, but I would be willing to give anything I have to assure to America a future without the right of veto to any European or other country in the world. Rally around the standard of America! Give of your time, your efforts and, if the call comes, give your lives that Amer ica may endure and remain great!" Mr. Tumulty's speech created a pro found impression in the large crowd that heard him. Sloan's Liniment for Rheumatism. The torture of rheumatism, the pains anfl ache» that make life unbearable are relieved by Bloan'a Uniment, a clean clear liquid that 1» eu»y to apply and more effective than rr.usay plas ters or ointment because It penetrates quickly without rubbln*. For the many palna and ache» followln# ex posure, »train«, sprain» and muscle sorenoas. Sloan's Liniment 1» promtly effective. Always have a bottle handy fçr gout, lumbago, toothache, backache, stiff neck and all external pains. At druggists. 25c.—Adv. They «ay a dog can't talk. These view« Right now I would assail; I know a dog. and he can use His tall to tell Ills tale. i J >* y ■. :• M EN who smoke Burley tobacco don't want to smoke any other kind; the green, blue, or red tin is a steady companion. But until now Burley tobacco couldn't be had in ready made cigarettes. Nobody knew any way to make a Burley cigarette that didn't quickly lose its flavor, when made up in that form. Until now, we said. Because after years of careful study and experimenting we've found a way to make a Burley cigarette that will keep its rich flavor indefinitely. We toasted the tobacco. The thing seems simple now; it wasn't simple until we found it. The tobacco—it's toasted; you know what that means when you have a few slices of fresh, crisp, appe tizing toast for breakfast; hot, buttered. So try Lucky Strike now; the tobacco—it's toasted. 20 /or 104 Ilf your dealer does not jwny them, sewl $1 for * carton of 10 packages to The American Tobacco CosNY City ß Quarante edt)y > fhjLS ' LUCKY ■ Copyright b. Tb, American Tobacco Company. lac- I ISÎRIKEj c o n » o n a ago MAY PROSECUTE THOSE WHO POSED AS BEING DELEGATES OF LABOR Tbe county attorney's office will be asked to prosecute oertain men who, In the guise of delegates from the Sil ver Bow Trades and Labor council, so licited and obtained contributions from merchants for a Labor day "Year Book." This was decided upon last evening at the meeting of the council. The matter was taken up a week or Eczema /i Conquered Greasy »alvei and ointments should not be applied If good clear skin Is wanted. From any druggist for 25c or $1.00 for extra large sue, get • bottle of zemo. When applied as directed, i effectively removes eczema, qulckl> stops iteming, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a dean, dependable and inex pensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid Try it, as we believe nothing you have aver used is as effective and satisfying. Th« E. W. Rcm Co.. Cltvelud, 0» so ago when It was discovered that an unauthorized committee had called on several merchants for contracts for advertisements In the year book. It Is alleged that the stationery of the council had been used. NURSES' CONVENTION IN . GLACIER PARK IN JUNE The Montana State Nurees' associa tion will hold the annual meeting in Glacier national park on June 27 and 28, it has been announced. The dele gates from the Butte association w'lll be elected at the meeting on June 14. COW BREAKS MAN'S LEO. Goldendale, Wash.—Amos Stark, a pioneer Klickitat stockman and farm er, was the victim of a peculiar acci dent while engaged in milking an ob streperous cow. Stark had the ani mal's hind feet hobbled In range style. The ground was wet and slippery and the cow fell on the rancheiy breaking his right leg between the ankle and knee. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE POST HAWAII IS LOYAL TO UNITED STATES, SAYS H. A. GALLWEY The Inhabitants of the Hawaiian Islands are very loyal to the United States and prepared tö assist Uncle 8am In every way, while talk about trouble from Japan Is discounted In the Islands, according to Btate Sena tor Harry Gallwey, who, with Mrs. Oallwey, has returned from an ex jfrrt YOU Quick Lunch; Home or Q«R^ , tended trip in the south and the Is lands. Mr. and Mrs. Gallwey had a most enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Finlen, who accompanied them, will arrive tonight or tomorrow. Judge J. B. Poindexter was companion of the trip south on his way to Honolulu, where he will act as federal judge. TREASURY EMPLOYES TO AID RED CROSS Prof. Clinton H. Moore, collector of Internal revenue at Butte, Is In receipt of a letter from Secretary of the Treas ury W. O. McAdoo In which he Is asked to be one of the 300.000 employee of the department to contribute to the aid of the Red Cross. The fund Is to be handled under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo. The money is to be used to purchase supplies for Red Cross work. Mr. McAdqo says the contributions are to be voluntary. "I should like each employe receiving a salary of 31.000 or less to contribute 50 cents, those reaelvlng $1,000 to 12.000 to give $1 and those receiving more than 32,000 to give »2. THE POST FOR THE NEWS SUGGEST PLAN FOR MONTHLY AUDIT OF. SCHOOL ACCO" A plan of n monthly »' Jlllt accounts of tho Butte echrcl was Suggested to the boot last evening by Trustee Pa ■ " c . said he understood that a «» J this work could be made at figure of about »600, which -1 cheaper for ...a beard «■ system of auditing »t the e j period Of two or IW » •^ mutter waa referred t committee. , h( Gf* proposals to enl ^ Hair R«® 0 ? dFri*