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m T? othsrwi ■It tb« world Mtya la my profession I owe i<> faith I faith in.myaatf, In my abjlit' w _____ th» public- well. «.»■! lui Vwu mir KOWK8TT or ivkiCsi-: •tar* W» »« w m* «n<i ih«- <-n I critics. Dr. Fraads Atwell pyarrtraa, Crmm and Bnidge •pMiatiat ily Bank aids. . Phone 2107 .DIG «0M1NF.N Pfcbsè 10^-1—1110 E. Second. Bargains for Christmas WEEK {Kills' Red Can, M. J. B Folg iri, White House; 45c grade. per pound .. .............10c hm and fill Jonathan apples, par box . .v ..... $1.X5 Raney and extra fancy Jona than apples, per box.. $2.25 Fancy and extra fancy Deli cious apples, per box.....$3.35 Extra nice Idaho spuds, free from frost ..... $2.2-") Lyons' Best or Occident flour, old wheat, 49 pound}..... $3.73 Lyons' 'Best 'new wheat flour, 49-pound sick for ...... $3.65 Best standard corn, can.. 15c Per case .............. $3.50 Tomatoes, 2 Impound Wood's or St» 1 , per can . . . . 13c n's punipUn, can 15c a ap ^ yiiwns. 2 P ack .............. 25c soups, 2 cans 25c package 10c —as $1.10 Gate Tea. 75c ib 65c H. Trading imedy LIVING RAY » Know How "City lass Res Wbere Prevail CAFE roadway ' Lunch 25c 1GAN DTI0N GOES :UM OF ART I.—The présenta- j ditan Museum of j of the world-fa- j [ of th«* late J. Pi«-r- J I son, J p. Morgan. carries out he j çer. who suggested i I be I »faced where . Me "permanently and i ns true people." alue of the gift to iusem range as many of the » World of art, are The collection 1,000 objects, in ad l of the Qreau an section. but ILOOD Blotches and murder, will blood is kept r is restored and ! faithful use of lAM'S .LS BÜTTE TO HELP The War Fund Drive to Start ' Soon—Possibly Early Next Month. Butte •un will iimhalily bo given ii t liant «• t «» contribute to a war rund which the Salvation Army is ruin ing. A million dollar« is needed by the army f*.i work aiming the American soldiera «luring the coining year. InHtriiction.s received by ICiiKign William 11. Harri«, in charge of Sal vation Army work here, are not defi nite but Mr. Harri« declared today that the drive wi'l probably take place early in January. How great Hutte'« allot ii Ite hu« not yet been de termined. Great success has been met with by the Salvation Army in eastern cities, in Chicago, where the campaign is un der way, 250,000 Hchool children are participating, beside« all of the police station« and part of the poKtai service. Already $70,000 ha« been realised and the money i« «till pouring in. The Salvation Army in Chicago ex pect« to raise $200,000, which will be unique by th«* fact that for the first time in the history of the country the l" ni ted Slates mail carrier« will a«»i.Mt ir the drive. Not only have President Wilson and the war department en dorsed the drive but Postmaster Gen eral Burleson has given permission for the Chicago letter carriers to unite in a one-night drive for th«- Salvation Army funh. In Chicago an association which hav bership at the bussing Klub" fro I« the "Kan i one big "K" prom eut h» The lillioii dollars ha« Salvation Army «lu The seven hutm plot«**! In the t adva ready extremely i Bolclier « in France. with extensive ga m«* ables, etc.. featur •8 being the l«a.|K*r« that are c\ date. In a«lditi*»n t f«»rts provided, t being of the men and .sc • ires of act r«-c«»nl f*d in the held, nd Christia is non-sectarian and it ; expansion means added comforts foi the boys that this city is sending t< fight for I he nation. The influence ol tin* Salvation Army lassies, the only women in the advance camps, is won derfully beneficial t«> the moral«- of oui soldiers'. imps are al popular among our They are equipped libraries, victrolas, me of the leading îles of "h«»me town" refuliy kept tip to to th«* material com ic spiritual well is being cared for lal conversions are religious meetings I sentiment awak ened. Hundreds of tnen are signing the "Cp the Pole League" pledge and binding themselves to refrain from th«* gleant « during the period of th«> war. The enlisted men want the Salvation rmy and appreciate its good work. Letter Shows Work. The following letter, showing the ork of the Salvation Army in Prance has been received in Chicago: Ligny. My Dear Colonel: The Hal ation Army, in this Its tifst experi ence with our troops, lias stepped very losely into the heart of the men. Your hut« have been vix-n to them at all times. They have b«K*n cordially re vived in u home-like atmosphere and heir many needs provided in your r«* iigious tea« hing«. efforts have theiionest support chaplains I have talked with many of our soMiers, who are warm in heir praise and satisfaction in what is i>eing done for them. For myself, I f»*el that the Salvation Army has a real place for it« activities with our army in France and I offer you and vour workers, men and women, good wishes an«l thankp for what you have « f• *t»t- and are doing for our men. Very sincerely yours, (Signed) G. B. DUNCAN. Brigadier General, On Pershing's Staff. *£ DREAMS tx HAPPENS [Gee: Tsese ave\ oy^T&t-r. ] * TH* SOUP* WHAT ONE BOY'S DEATH HAS DONE FOR NAVX. Newark. O.. Dec 11 Archie B. I-<*edy had a host of friends in his b<»me town long before \e enlisted in th«* American navy. Not they pur poae t«» prove their loyalty vot only to him but to their county by trying to avenge hi« death. He is believed to hav«* In-eci one of those lost when a German submarine sent the destroyer Jacob Jones to the' bottom of th«- sea. Since 15 boys, all Xiicuds of Archie, have enlisted in the rtavy. 10 of them going in a body to th«* recruiting office at Zanesville, others say they als«» will enlist. One Box of Cuticiira Ointment and One Cake Cuticura Soap Healed Disfiguring Pimples. "My face broke out with »mall red amples that seemed to be caused from lackheads. They festered and were scattered over my face, and itched and burned and were very disfiguring. The trouble lasted about a month and a half. "I tried several reme dies whhout any result, so I sent for a free »am ple of Cuticura Soap. I used it according to direc tions and found it was helping me very much. 1 then txaight a full sized cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, and now I am healed. I shall always recommend the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. ' ' (Signed) Jeptha " ;, Sweetwater, Idaho, Feb. if), 1917. I Jelicate, sensitive skins with tendency to pimples, rednessor roughness should not be irritated by impure, strongly medicated soaps. Why not use on the face, and for every -day toilet purposes, Cuticura, a pure, gentle :.oap, touching the first signs of pimples or irritation with Cuticura Ointment. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: *'Cuticura, Dept. H, Bouton." Sold everywhere. Soap 23c. Ointment 23 an«l J50«\ The Old Reliable Dental office offers you the best service at as low a price us >ou ran have anywhere at any price. Best Set Teeth $10 Crown and bridgework, per tooth, for ............................ .«5.00 r -old fillings ..........$1.00 to.$4.00 (inId inlays ...............$2.50 Up Porcelain fillings.... 12.00 to $3.50 tcialgum fillings............$1.00 Painless extractions. Only iniddl't-ugcd, gentlemanly op •rntors are employ'd, who are spe cialists in the treatment of diseases if the mouth and teeth. All Work Guaranteed. The Montaia Dental Co. lMtt North Main St. Office hours—8:30 a. in. to 8 p. m Sundays—11 a. in. to 1 p. in. In Butte 25 Years. THE OLD RELIABLE. Finest Dental Work at Moderate Prices Teeth extracted without pain; finest gold crown J5 per tocth. No better dental work at any price. Dr. F. A. Ironside 16 NORTH MAIN ST. largest dental office In Montana. We Resharpen HONE AND STROP All Kinds of Safety Ra/.or Blades NEWBRO DRUG CO. 37 West Park St. DR. QUON PON CHINESE SPECIALIST Guarantee« to cure diseases of nten and women with his famous Chimw herbs. Dr. Pon is the first to ini-rcMjuce these medicines in this -ounty He has cure% many chronir cas«« in Butt«* and can POSTPONE MEETING OF CHAMBER OE COMMERCE Revival of Interest in Body is Planned for the Season. Determination to Inject more life int*j the Chamber of Commerce, possibly through the medium of resuming the monthly luncheon gatherings, was the feature of the meeting of the members of the Chamber of Commerce last eve ning. Nomination of officers was *.«» have l*een made, but adjournment was taken t«» Dec. 2.H and. In the meantime, a committee of seven will search for the very livest possible men to fill th«» vacancies Food conservation was disco«**-«! by William Dutey. A. R. Currie. W. H. Pa\ ey, Kueene Carroll, Km met Thomp son and others. A "censor" commit lee «»n all applications for I«»chI ram pnigns to raise money was named, consisting «,f C. J Kelly, A. J Davis and D. J. Charles. Th»« committee will work with a .similar committee from ttic Rotary «-lull. W«? do not know mach. But we do know that thing« are not going to c °m e > our way unless >ou start them in th«- right direction. coughing annoys othera&ndhaita you. Rrlir-t throat imtalion and tickling, and ,-t rid of oonxh«. colda and haaraenew by taking at omcm PISO'S . FOR BETTER BUTE The High Cost of Material and Labor Causes Them to Face Deficit. WiiHhinglon, Dec. lx Küstern rail road« IIiIh full renewed llu*ir request for u 15 per cent udvanci* in freight rate« partially t«J cover tin- large def icit in net earning« they «ai«l th *y would fuc** ut the end *»f the year be cause of Us** high cost «if material and labor. It yas estimated the increase would net about $58,000,000, but at the l««t hearing railroad repic««*ntaUveq .sui«l till« would provide for only about one-third of the shortage in revenue and, whether or no I the increase was granted, they v*ould ask for another at in «la«.* coal and r lin* inct und Whether the increase a«k solve the difficult ie« tin- railroads maintained >M*seL Jhem ami which was admit l«*d by if.«pre«eniativcs of ««mu* ..hipper« was questioned. Frank A. Vanderlip, New York hank<-r, testifieii that ii would not. Samuel Kea. presi dent of the P^nnsylvania, «tat«*d th.it thu road« n«»t only should have t)| in crease but thaï* congre«.« «hould pro vide that the governim-tit loan them money m 4 per cent Request. Declined. bn Jiine*29, 1U1«, tin • ornmiKsion de clined a n?quest for* u horizontal In naintaining that t )■« ime did not face «o »< iroblem as had been Tease «»f 14 per .$ til ates was gnint«*d. 'I uated, resulted in The th.it th« 38 syste ing m.s Involved vv.mld I». mutely $215,000,000 in | f. J 7. for a rehearing th. railroa that condition« hail «<» changed affer the* «l«« i. i >n a diatc Clifford Thorne, leading counsel f« the shipper«, met th«* railroad argt merit with the «tul«*m**nt that Uurin the first nine months *.f 1017 the n « «. Peru ting revenue of the lines \vn $60,000,000 great« r than the commii sion had estimated for th** entire yea Xhis ..h'f"-, be stated influent the (/ommlssion .«gainst addin burQc*ns to many busino««es uff«»cti during the war by tin* «arm- JidversitU I ' cl prompted * th«; railroads to ««•« .ore* rev M uch id du rig tli«? last he lug ; of the t •ffect on finance» a by lact of Public coi iflden c«- in railro ad secur itl< ■s. Paul ] V!. W; irburg, \ ice govern«>t uf the feden il res* ?rv«* board, called bv ih« 1 commihsion «, .n its own initiativ« to give his view of the situation STUFF"LOSE SLEEP OVER Wtto KNOWS-PW0eA.BL.V STÖRST ISb liiNPt) £ s tu ted tliut the in< rea«e shot Id bo granted if fo r no othf-r n-asoii than for the effect on securiUe«. If th * public belifiv *<1 the govern men t ti iended to be gen. rous with th. rai 1 roads, n v«*str lent securities coi hl bl •lisp« ? e« of n u«h easier, he sta ed. While mill • •ads in other se •tions haw* i>. tiding I* qu <*sts f«ir certai i a«l ditional rates it \n as believed tl e de cision. In the eastern roads' eases would Jetermine whether the t hers would -k for horizontal increase's. Ready Now at Old Prices. Fresh lot« (ju«t received) of Foley Honey and Tar are selling at before the-war prices. This put« a well known cough medicine, ready to use, in homes at less than it costs to bu> and mix the ingr«*dients yourself, and saves bother and mus«. Mrs. Mar Kisby, 5533 Princeton avenue, Kpokan« Wash., writes. "I a as sick in bed with lugripp«*. I coughed very badly. I took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped my < ough and I got better. So now I am around the house again. Newbro Drug t'o. w\dv. AMERICAN EDITOR OF GERMAN REVOLUTIONARY PAPER DISAPPEARS AmMt-rdam, Monday. I>nc. 17.__Th*» annalist nowspa^Pr Tribun* r.p„rt« iho mystorioua disapp*aranr* "of Oarl Minister, editor of the German revo lutionary socialist paper Kampf, which is published in Amsterdam. He left Tuesday for southern Holland and has *>l hern s.»en since. Th* Tribune savs Sinister is an American ettiaen Convalescence aftei pneomonia u. ph«d fever and the «rip. i, Kn , HnM merel, apparent not rsal. To make tt reaj and rapid, there Is no other tonic so Highly to be recommended an Hnod'a Sarsaparilla. Thousands so testify. Take SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BUTTE DAILY POST HIS NEWEST! HIS UTEST! HIS FUNNIEST! HIS BEST! 7 CHARLIE CHAPLIN "THE ADVENTURER" It Is fusi one long laugh! Ask any one who has seen it—His best picture by long odds! IN LTO ELAINE HAMMER STEIN -*■ Il A. VI. lu U I • M In the Co-Respondent TODAY AND WEDNES DAY ONLY BOTS CHAPLIN CONTEST TONIGHT AT 8 BENEFIT PR0GH1M FOR ST. JOHN'S PARISH HOUSE; Girls' Club Will Present an En tertainment on De cember 22. Tb<* gial's club *if St. Juhn s parish will present a program at the parish hofese «•ning of December 22 at 8 o'clock for ' the benefit of the "Parish Houso Fund. The program follows : 4 —"A Boy's Dreans" Dorothy Moyle 2 Interpretive Dance. Dorothy Alkire. 3— Heading, "Ttie I>»«t Wont..' Klizt tx-th Pu iwors. 4— Christmas poen.. "Tlie Night Watch." Thelma Greenfield. Plan«* solo»—Prelude by Bach; Autumn by Chamlnade, Elizabeth «'«.Me lon. ' The Glory of the World." A Christmas play in one act by Carolyn Wells Scene: Home of Father T, m , and Mother Karth, Characters In the order of their appearance: Father Time—Guen Sid erf in M«*ther Earth—Klizal>eth Chapman Sun—Alice Anderson Moon—Winifred Sturgis. Stars—Hattie Moyle and Zella Buckner Snow—Margaret Parsons. Wind—Dorothy AJcire. Rain—Klise Collins. Aurora B«>reaHs—Juanita FUschner RAinbow—Kvelyn Siderfin. Flowers— Blla Tlsi«r. Martha Win«.hak ter. Thelma GreenfloJd. Dorothy Movie Sidney Black lock. Butterflies— Katherine Kvans and Mar jorie Ralph. Harv-est—Uecla Harrington. Toll—Dolores « hidester. Uberty—Anna Nugent Fame— Marlon Fitzpatrick. Folly— Mary Mat tison Learning—Doris I*ambert. iltarMy—Kliabelh Parsons *'hruim.w group: SpiNt of Christmas— h^«aöe«h Con« don * Jack I-Yost—Charlotte Tretierrv Santa Claus—Alio* Buckner l»h.™h Puddlnw, Kliinhelh Kvkne and Sins Rlacklork. j j PATRIOTIC GIRLS WILL STAGE BENEFIT BAZAAR i. *-atriotlc aaeociation will a b aaaar TtlerwUy afternoon at the Garfield school for the ueneric of the Red CroM - Rwrythin» In the line of ctirlst "V" ** fl " m »y he obtained there A ■'■•ngtam will be renderetl. hherybody welcome The Bale of Lhne.ma« articles begins at l:to o'clock. STUD POKER PLAYERS TO GET NEW TRIAL IN JHE ALASKA COURT San Francisco, D«*«- j» Kdward Johnson an.! A. C l.aird of Nome. Alaska. e*,nvicted on a charge of play in K stud pok.r in the territory will re ceive r new trial as the reKult of a ruling of the United States circuit court of appeals here. The court de cided the I n,ted States marshal for the western Jivislnn of Alaska hud ex j ceeded his authority when lie hir d a I private detective, whom he paid w ithJ j his own money, to obtr : - .... - j against Johnson an«l Iabir idence HONORS FOR AMERICAN HERO AT CAMBRAI FIGHT London Dec. 17.—The distinguished service ord«-r has i»eeti awarded t•* Iaieut. Walter G « wikman, Jr., «jf Islip. j Island a grandson «»f R«jsc«»* Conkling, for k illantry In the Cambrai ! battle, where be was wounded for the third time. GRAiMOTHER KNEW There Wm Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard * But the old - fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gare, without the plaster and withoot the blister. Musteroie does it It is a dean, white ointment made with od of mostanL It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wooda* and pet does sot blister the tender*« skin. Pm ma s sa g e Musteroie is with the fin ST SÄSÄ cbESr■ Mu ?? o U ** *° rg throît^SS pM» UAUGùk migftüuik pleurisy. I , r HT WORKS WERE MEN FROM ROCKEFELLEH HOME Fire Loss at Cleveland Man sion Will Reach SI 00.000. * i»-v«-iand, •». D«-c. 18. Th«* removai a mon,h d ß° John D. Rockefeller ''f practically all the valuable paint ****** Irom his s immer home at Forest Hill. Ka*t Cleveland, saved him hun dred« Of thousand» of dollars early »hi.- morning, when th- home was completely destroyed bv jire. City an.J *t>it*- tire officials UMJay were in vestigating the origin of th»- blas«, which caused a prop* rty Ion* .-«ti mute«! at $100.000. Inr«»n«liarlsm is suspected by Will mm B. Smitli, suix-rintendeni uf th** es tate. HEALTH BOARDS WILL CONSIDER VACCINATIONS A nu-etin« of ,hc city and county boards of hc.-.tth will Ih» held tumor r.,v for the purpose of further con nidi ring the question of \ ,»c< inate»n of the school children According' to retorts, there is no decrease in the uumlier of cases of smallpox and it is felt thaï somethin, must be done to i»revent the spread of the disease. A LESSON IN MANNERS. This is the way the a«ent trot a lea WM 1 in manners He called at a bust ness Office and saw nbhadv but a pre 'posscssins ihouxh capable-appearing .Vminr woman "Where's the Isusar' he asked ab ruptly. "What is your buaineas?" she asked politwy. "None of yours:" tie snapt-d ■ I've ,*ot a proposition to lay latfore thU arm. and 1 want to talk to somebody lilntut it." ^ "And you w«Hitd rather talk to a g**n Homan***' "Yea." ' Well.' answered the lady, smilimr »Weetly. "ao would L But It seetna that It's impossible for either one of ua to have our wish, so we'll have ta make the best of It. state your lmal neaa. pleat*- _ Cleveland flat.