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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1921
Page
3
An old health adage urges Americans to reduce rich foods to ease kidney strain. It recommends four ounces of Rad Salts daily before breakfast to flush clogged kidneys, neutralize urine acids, and prevent bladder weakness and rheumatic symptoms, touting the product as inexpensive and safe for home use.
Nuxated iron described as a transformative nerve force and energizer. The宣claims include blood-shielding ingredients and improved vitality within weeks. Noted endorsements cite former U S senators congressmen judges and even the Pope, with sales through druggists.
An old ad copy promotes Ely's Cream Balm for stuffed heads and clogged nostrils. It touts antiseptic, germ destroying cream to clear nasal passages, soothe swollen membranes, and relieve nasal dryness. It claims instant relief and easy breath, urging readers to buy a small bottle from any druggist.
Barometers across Butte drop to around 60.7 at the Butte Street Railway office, signaling a potential new storm within 24 to 36 hours. After a thaw and light snow, temperatures rose to 45 degrees by afternoon while early morning readings varied between 30 and 32. Shippers urged readiness as forecasts warned of snow and colder weather statewide.
Newark aged home resident Mrs. Rivka Zippe nicknamed the telephone says she plans to live long and outlive her grandmother. She credits her youth to milk broth and coffee and says she loves life and dolls. She envisions a trousseau and selects tall suitors, noting each of her three late husbands was tall.
In November, Butte recorded 56 births and 47 deaths per Miss McDonald in charge of the city health office. Year to date shows 869 births and 718 deaths.
Mae Marsh stars in The Little Fraid Lady adapted from The Girl Who Lived in the Woods by Marjorie Benton Cooke. The comedy drama drew a large audience and praised Marsh’s heartfelt performance as Cecelia a young artist weary of city hypocrisy.
A girl chooses to live in the Far West and meets a boy who calls her his "little afraid lady." The Rockies setting and his influence mark a turning point in her life.
Leo J. Hanley formerly of Butte has chosen Portland for his career. He opened a law office in the Spaulding building and is quickly establishing a lucrative practice among local Butte expatriates now in the Rose City.
J Z Osborn of Lucaaville Ohio reports ten years of kidney trouble with backache pains swollen joints fatigue and groin and muscle pains. He tried many remedies without relief until one bottle of Foley Kidney Pills helped him and he feels improved. Sold everywhere.
Dispute among Serbian fraternalists over funds of a defunct group continues after Oct. 15 equity hearing before Judge Carroll. Receiver Cucheavich alleges Bukvich Medan and Komad refuse to turn over money and seek court order. Funeral service noted for KA Scha and Elks special meeting announced. Assault and larceny complaints filed in justice courts naming Moivain Bla chi and Wright with witness George Bianchi.
Lt. J. T. Wright, first lieutenant of marines, arrives from Salt Lake City for an inspection trip. He notes extensive service in China and the Orient and will confer with postal authorities on schedules and plan talks with railroad officials about guarding trains in Montana where Marines are not stationed.
John Gerard doing business as the de Market began a suit against Jim Wiser and Mrs. Jim Wiser for a balance of 241.26 dollars. A prior action had been filed under the name of the Side Market. The judge dismissed this action without prejudice and also denied the counterclaim.
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