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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1921
Page
8
A fragmentary note discusses a pact affecting select vessels and their fate. Names and places are unclear, but the text hints at constraints or protections tied to maritime or wartime consents. Further readable details are insufficient to identify involved parties or exact stakes.
Unable to determine clear news content. Provides fragmented text with no identifiable people places organizations or events to summarize into a proper headline and card.
The state will hold a qualifying event in Ryegate tomorrow through Saturday to pick 14 Montana rifle shooters for Camp Perry Ohio August 27 to September 22. Fred Fisher, named state captain, expects at least 50 candidates. Montana aims to send a civilian life team amid rivals from every state and military branches to compete for the Wimbledon cup trophy. Fisher recalls attending the 1918 Camp Perry event when it served as wartime training for expert riflemen.
In Frog Pond basin west of Moose Lake a revival draws attention to an old mining area. H H Gannon of Philipsburg, visiting with a baseball team, believes Frog Pond basin will become a major mining district as new leads emerge for higher grade copper, gold, and silver.
American Aiel ing and Refining company has taken a lease and bond on two Pomeroy mining claims. It is understood the venture will increase ore output at the Helena region smelter.
Elaborate preparations completed for the High Schoal Alumni Association dance on Aug. 2 at Washoe park. Mrs Muriel Lewis and Ma Gonz For are organizing, with invitations to be extended by committee members. The committee promises the best music obtainable for one of the finest alumni dances yet held.
A million dollar fund deposited in National City Bank New York by the Russian soviet government has mostly vanished. Jacques Roberto Cibrario, sent to the United States to purchase motion picture projectors and films, was arrested in New York on charges of misappropriating a large portion of the money. Only about 100000 remains. Cibrario, who arrived in 1919, lived extravagantly earning far beyond his former $45 weekly wage, with a lavish bachelor apartment in an exclusive district.
Anaconda notes show a bustling page with names and places from Butte Missoula and Dillon. Local visits include George Milkwick at Silver Lab and Mrs Evans heading to Salt Lake, while the Elks plan a Deer Lodge picnic and lodge meetings announce tonight.
County commissioners yesterday fixed the tax levy for county and school purposes with a 1-mill school levy and a 1-mill increase in the poor fund. Outside the city, taxes run about 87% mills, with state and city amounts noted. The general fund levy and various school district bonds and interest levies are detailed, outlining district differences and absence of levies in some districts.
An order issued today by Charles D. Greenfield Jr. of the division of Labor and Publicity within the department of Agriculture directs cities to establish and operate employment offices by October. The ruling follows Attorney General Rankin’s opinion that such offices are mandatory for cities. Affected cities include Anaconda, Billings, Helena, Great Falls, Bozeman, Havre, Kalispell, Livingston, and Butte.
Mayme and Josephine Kirley of Anaconda were reported safe after taking postage on the steamship Alaska. Their parents Mr and Mrs Jane Kirley 902 Fifth Street said the girls intended to travel to San Francisco from Portland. The Alaska did not sail as hoped so they rode the train directly to San Francisco. Kirleys awaited word from friends in California and sent inquiries yesterday morning. A late-night message reported no reply from San Francisco and the Kirleys said they held no further fears for their daughters safety.
Businessmen of Milwaukee and officers of the Badger Montana Mining Co at Red Lon Bretonu report pleased with their inspection. They view the vein recently cut through on the property as nearly 65 feet wider with promising ore Valle. A windstorm yesterday dumped dust from the tailing area near the smelter toward Warn Springs and over the hills toward Butte. Ancient Order of Hibernians and ladies auxiliary meet at 9:30 am for Mass at 10 am at A O H hall. Recording Secretary John D. Sullivan notes.
This charming young lady Lady Betty Hay daughter of the Countess of Kinnoul is described as the inseparable chum of Princess Mary daughter of the king and queen of England, highlighting a close royal companionship.
An Anaconda reader urges tougher local action against vandalism by youths. He cites damaged plants and petty theft, calls for stricter enforcement, parent fines, curfews, deputized monitors, and harsher jail diets to deter youth lawlessness. He urges community wakefulness and responsible parenting.
A joint committee of the butchers league met last night to finish plans for the event next week. Concessions are expected with carded arrangements and a focus on offering something for everyone. The program includes several events intended to attract both old and young attendees.
Professor George David Hubbard of Oberlin University will address the Rotary Club today on the interior of China. He has just returned from Chi Ti after a year of logical study in the deep interior. The meeting promises a vivid discussion with the audience likely to participate actively.
A group of Anacondans traveling by car to Gregson for a day out experienced a sudden windstorm that toppled a tent and disrupted their picnic. The party included Myron Whiteman and family, Murray Flint, Webster, Johnson, Dreand, Beal, and Harry Clark among others.
The Phil Sheridan club of Anaconda Mont adopted resolutions mourning Daniel Joseph Lynch a respected member and brother. They note his untarnished character and long standing prominence in the club and express sorrow at his demise, directing copies to minutes family and the Anaconda Standard for publication.
Drapery remnants half price with jelly glasses to each purchase. Water glasses six for 45 cents, decorated baby plates 75 cents, teapots 49 cents. Printed lino leum $1.19, inlaid linoleum $2.25, Axminster rugs $5.95, washable rag rugs $1.35. Window shades 96 cents to 2.25. Copper City.
Colds and grip cause thousands of cases of kidney trouble. The kidneys filter extra burden from germ diseases and fatigue, leading to backache headaches and dizziness. Doan's Kidney Pills are recommended by Mrs Madden of 710 West Park Avenue for relief and improved kidney function.
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