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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
Mil HEALTH i Everybody What Lydia , Pinkham'a Vegetable »pound did (or Her. f eat im prond i n health with the first bot tle of Lydia E. Pink fa in ' a Vegetable Compound; after taking two bottles I am entirely well. Before taking it I could not do any kind of work with out a pain in my back as I suffered I so much from in flammation. I had headaches, was al appetitc. Words gratitude for . the Cas done me, and my family. 1 recom . Pinkham's Vegetable I women suffering from I, particularly to Danish lMCTA Damgaard-Mat 1 Ave., Chicago, 111. true that Lydia E. '"*le Compound has women who have with displacements, in don, tumors, irregu s, backache, that indigestion, and Reliable I Äffers you the best low a price as you Where at any price. gfct Teeth $10 flgework, per tooth, ................$5.00 .......$1.00 to $1.00 ............$2.50 Up S____ $2.00 to $3.50 B.............$1.00 extractions. gentlemanly op oyed, who arc spe eat ment of diseases id teeth. All Work laranteed. na Dental Co. Main St. tc to 1 p. » 25 Years. RELIABLE. p. m. LNISHED Bsiness Agent s' Union one 1331 , 12 to 2. [ÜÖN PON SE SPECIALIST cure diseases of men ll liis famous Chinese .1 is the first to ilitro dleincs in this county. J many chronic cases t n and will cure Ith Main Street. ou. _ COAL LIKE A |al prescription t Nov. 21.—Dealing out ysician's certificate like for medicine ia the ■re for combating the t of the local fuel admin is A. Lewis, a wide va iaes has been offered by Ho want coal. The usual "there is sickness in the lathis kind become so nu ; the fuel administrator j a certificate from a phy fck up each plea, pntime the shortage i re acute. jURSELF OVER CAREFULLY È r condition is not such ur best investment the ►od's Sarsaparilla, Pept s Pilla __of medicine will be times the cost when It re tired feeling, that paleness B tendency, that warning trength, that weakness of pens the way for disease, »e and other symptoms of Ae, constipation and that fch of rheumatism, le need this splendid corn hake perfect health. Oth tieed all three, but almost Beds and yrM find relief He of them. 'HOPE TO USE fl Large Sum Available for Use in the Treasure State. The Post's Washington Bureau. Washington, D. (\, Nov. 21. —To stimulate farm production in Mon tana during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1918, the very tidy sum of $114,383.38 has been made available under apportionment just announced by the department of agriculture. This allotment distributes three separate and distinct funds known as the emer gency fund, the regular agricultural promotion fund and the Smith-Lever fund. The apportionment to Montana s follows: Emergency fund ............$04.800.00 Regular fund ............... 13.750.00 Smith-Lever fund........... 17,866.69 The sums made available under the first two heads are direct gifts to the state, but in order to avail itself of the Smith-Lever fund the state must match dollar for dollar. This means that, «all told, the amount made avail able for the state is the sum of thro federal apportionments plus the extr $17,866.69 which the state must raise. Congress at the last session, as a emergency war measure to increase farm productivity, appropriated $3, 170,000 as an emergency Jund to lu* distributed among the states by the department of agriculture to be used through the farm extension machinery of the department in the states to in culcate among the farmers the best ideas .as to how they may make their land produce more than tofore. This money will 1 in paying the salarh ;d chief fund, vho will go out anmn ind present to them vhich the department has found most effectiv the soil yield. This "emergency indicates, is not a régula but was authorized to s purpose while the war if ce demands that e made to produce to Its lit b other two funds uls. established unde congress, and allotnu under their provisions e tin* farmers the methods if agriculture CIREES E, RUSSELL TO Former Socialist Orator Member of Mission to Russia Coming. and hail known But! Russia will arri ning at vo in 9:15 taking a trip to Butte ee for Labor and ill deliver an mi ss at the I'm pi iw night. A dozen prominei ic Great Northen th« nur dep< lie ; and hug«* dr. Russell ' fcjio draped ... Tag he will be taken to his hotel, II«* vill attend th«* luncheon to b.* tende <*d o Vice President Marshall at the Butte Grill at the noon hour. The meeting at the Empress theutcr will take place at 8:30 p. in. F. A. Bigelow will bo chairman and I mu d States District Attorney Wheeler will deliver an address of welcome to Mr. Russell. of of TWO DRUMMOND GIRLS TO BE RED CROSS NURSES Edna C. Well* and Alta Jennimss "f Drummond will leave here shortly for Franco to become Red Cross nurses. The two Kiri* "ere Ktiests at a luncheon tendered them yesterday b> ■ol. Tom McTague of Deer Lodge "l he Finten hotel. Miss Wells is a ,iece of Colonel McTague. Th^re were 38 at the luncheon, among them Mayor W H. Maloney. Charles P. Nevin and Wbllam C.em mell. Mr. and Mrs. K T. We s of Drummond, Mr and Mrs. O. Zoella of lîarriscm. girls club meets. The Butte High School fiirls* club held a business meeting and .social session last evening. Included in the «ir vocaT^Ton a""M I» Hole» Bailev and Miss Dreda Finluy. vaude ville skit: Miss Marie Hennlngan. rec itation. ___ _ MACCABEES' BANQUET. A banquet was served last evening hy the local reviews of the Womans Benefit association of the Maccabees in honor of Mrs. Oertn.de Pres on. state president of the organlwtlon There were 150 present. A number of voal selections were rendered as well as instrumental pieces and Mrs. Pre. ton gave a talk on the history of the society which she represents in this «täte. _ ___ VERDICT OF JURY. Anaconda. Nov. «.-A coroners iurv returned a verdict last evening that the death of Fred White the teamster who toppled over dead in chair in a Main street saloon ye*tw jay was due to natural causes. The members of .he Jury were . rank Provost. Joseph lat Pointe, W. O Lat timer. Charles Kuelling, Dock Hogg and Bank Horn. neither did we. Did you know that Dentist the Dentisk ia ranking tusks in Colorado 1 Springs, Colorado? DEFENSE FORCE War Department Has Plan Un der Consideration—As to Home Guard. he Post's Washington Bureau. Washington, I). C.., Nov. 21.—A spe al interior defense force may be or i ni zed in Montana and other states to uard public utilities and war plants •om pro-German plotters. The war department has under con deration the organization of such a force. Use of drafted men or home de ic leagues for this purpose has been suggested, but no decision has been reached concerning the makeup of the new force. This matter was brought to the at tention of the war department when Gen. W. 11. Garter, commander of the central department, inquired concern ing the use «if regular troops to guard plants near Chicago. It was explained I he government's policy is for the states lo guard such property as far as possible. The failure of some states to provide this protection may cause the «i lion of a special force under gov mental auspices. DU PITKANEN CHARGED WITH SEDITIOUS TALA United States District Attor ney Issues the Complaint Against Him. »dg«* ■a ltd y este rney*s off I'itkanen a physleif rom the .listrle linst the pliyslcifl t Pitkanen declnr ans of enriching t it high go p United State aid. fo g thos. a Finlander oi Butte I hat has held strong he Butte Finlanders, hat the physician will be >aring before the United nissioner at Red Lodge. ole I OBOER FROZEN POULTRY BE RELEASED AT ONCE Storage Men Must Unload 1.700,000 Pounds Turkey Before Thanksgiving. New York. Nov. 21. ordered by the food adir greatly cheapen the \ poultry to the consun 1. Tlx* iato sale of all poultry penalty for hoarding food, under the United States war act. 2. The sale of 1,769.196 pounds of frozen turkeys before Thanksgiving. 3. The sale of a similar amount of frozen turkeys before New' Year's. 1. The sale of all poultry, now in cold storage, before March 1, 1918. Reports from 275 warehouses throughout the country revealed 46. 206,039 pounds of frozen poultry now in storage. Of this 3.538,393 pounds consii turkeys, or 242 per cent more turkeys than w-ere in storage last year. NIGHT SCHOOLS AGAIN TO BE MEETING TOPIC The matter of night schools for Butte for the education of foreign born people will be made a special order of business nt next w'eek's meeting of the school trustees of the city. This v/as decided on at the meeting of th«* board held last evening. Permission granted to graduates of the school „.se the gymnasium while training for a game with th«* Washington Coast artillery football squad. Labor bills were allowed an«l a r»*|>ort made on the industrial school for th<* month. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. The Butte high school is to have an alumni association that will be or ganize«! along regular lines an«l will hold regular meetings. This was de cided last evening at a meeting of a number of the alumni. Another meet ing will l»e held on Dec. 5, when fuller details of the ass«>ciati<in will be an nounced. MINERS'ASTHMA is caused by tnbaluiff tiny parti cles of dint ; they choke the bron chial tab« and broaehitis or pneamoaia easily follows. The cod liver oil in Scott'a Emulrion corrects aithma by building healthy tissue; it soothes and heal* the im teted membranes, and strengthens the lungs, throat and nerve*. <" Ahaayttaka Scott't EmaUion for Mmm * Atthma. every Douanier has it. I J „ m^ gtsgrpHOTOPigv M. to IIP. M. ^ RIALTO-YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY «*** - *-» O .mihi Dill« DAILTOR © 0 ) 9 no i D) m In "The Price Mark" Miss Dalton is Cast as an artist's modei-a girl whom hunger drove to the studio—a gem in a market where jewels are priced in beauty and youth! Six reels! also THIS! 'flrt THIS!! "ARE WAITRESSES SAFEr A Mack Sennett Laugh Cyclone "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" The Eighth Episode THE " SYSTEM"--LAST TIMES TONIGHT