Delinquent Taxes In Silver Bow County Revealed
County Treasurer John Harrington estimates delinquent taxes may total up to 15000 dollars with about 2000 payers. County and city offices saw long lines on the final tax day. Taxes collected near 850000 for the county and 700000 for city while valuations dropped from 80000000 to 58000000. Major taxpayers include Anaconda Copper Mining and W A Clark interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Harrington
Silver Bow
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
W. A. Clarkine Forests
Anaconda Company
Ghark
Police Court Fines Bring City Revenue
The police court session yesterday generated revenue for the city as several individuals faced fines for speeding and disturbance. James Reed, W. R. Rogers, and James Sulkon paid $10 each for speeding. Bertith was fined for reckless driving but later excused when fault could not be proven. J. E. Berre received $10 for a taxicab office disturbance, while Al Jones and Bessie Taylor paid fines of $10 for disturbance charges. John Kabi was fined $20 for disturbance after a violent dispute with his wife. Augustus Barnes and others were fined for disturbance and vagrancy, with fines ranging from $10 to $20 for Jennie Smith, Mrs. Anderson, Anna Walsh, Connor, and D. Riggin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Reed
W. R. Rogers
James Sulkon
Bertith
J. E. Berre
al Jones
Bessie Taylor
Jones
John Kabi
John
East Warren Street
Augustus Barnes
Jennie Smith
le Anderson
Anna Walsh
Connor
D. Riggin
Montana urged to boost war savings stamp sales
Montana must nearly quadruple December sales to meet its war savings quota after November totals. Post offices reported $481,823.17 and federal reserve banks $81,850, totaling $613,173.91 for the month. Director H W Turner cites influenza and peace as factors and appeals to workers and societies for renewed effort to reach the target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Federal Reserve
H.W. Turner
Arrests for Health Rule Violations in Butte Stores
Peace officers cited multiple businesses in Butte for health regulation violations after complaints from the County attorney. Charged individuals include A Wertheimer, Tribitt, Joe McDevett, Joe Merengole, Mike Gilroy, Gus Karas, and managers of the Palace clothing store and Lux ury. Others named paid $10 fines as the courts were closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Aogather
A. Wertheimer
Donn Tribitt
Joe McDevett
Joe Merengole
Mike Gilroy
Gus Karas
John Doe
Palace Clothing
Luxury
Million Stope
Penaluna
Frank Lyndon
Justice Courts
Peage Prediction Echoes Armistice Dawn
John M McHatton writes Judge John J McHatton of Butte that events in the last two weeks suggest the war is over and that everyone should salute the front line soldiers. The letter, written the day before the armistice, notes a Montana reunion with Frank Walker of Butte Captain Johnston of Anaconda and McHatton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. McHatton
John J. McHatton
Butte
Frank Walker
Captai Johnston
Anaconda
McHatto
Ular
Montana
France
Copper Pennies and Tickets Target Streetcar Fare Readjustment
A plan to raise streetcar fares and shift to ticket use is outlined. The public service commission supports a cents increase with a mail car carry option. pennies will be replaced by tickets to speed transactions and reduce coin handling. The railway company expects ticket sales to start once arrangements and announcements are finalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public
Echoo
Public Service Commanssion
Wharton
Solution in Butte aids epidemic fight
A supply of Dobell's solution, recommended by health authorities to fight influenza, arrived in Butte. Newbro Drug Co distributed it at three locations 37 West Park, 49 South Main, and 94 North Main. Patrons must bring their own containers and clean bottles before filling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dobell
Butte
Newbro Drug Company
Newbro
West Park Street
Family Drug Store
South Main Street
Dreibelbis
North Main Street
No One Blamed for Dennehy’s Death at Inquest
An inquest held by Coroner Lane concluded no one was to blame for the death of John Dennehy. The victim died after being struck by an electric ore train in a drift on the 3,200 foot level of the mine, and he was taken to a local hospital. The jury ruled the death accidental and unnamed parties not responsible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
John ‘Dennehy
West Held For Disturbance In Butte Noodle Parlor
A woman said to be unwelcome by Butte police arrived from Great Falls and left for the Electric City after a floater issued by Police Judge Whitty. She was arrested Sunday night for creating a disturbance in a noodle parlor where a Chinaman claimed she had been drinking and sold her a bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Butte
Great Falls
Electric City
Whitty
Danie L J Sullivan Dies After Long Illness
Danie L J Sullivan aged 47 died Saturday morning after a long illness. He lived in Butte for 37 years, born in Rockland Michigan. He served as chief deputy city and county treasurer under John G Holland and later worked as cashier at the mine office of the Anaconda Company. He was well known to thousands in the mining community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umner O. Sullivans
Walsh's
Mr. Sullivan
Butte
Rockland, Mich
John G.holland
Minef
Anaconda Company
Sullivan Funeral Sunday for Michael K Sullivan
The funeral for Michael K Sullivan age 62, who died last Thursday, was held Sunday from the family home at 509 East Galena Street. He was an Anaconda company engineer and a member of the Hibernians. Pallbearers were Jack Behan, Simon Bahan, John Murphy, Peter Tobin, Pat Lee, and Pat Boland. Interment followed in the old Catholic cemetery.
Runaway Boys Caught In Billings Breaks Police Action
Two Billings youths known as Buster Spurlock and Harold Moore were arrested yesterday by Chief Murphy on advice from the local police. Spurlock was sent home on a train after his father wired fare money, while Moore was later released on police advice. Dayton reports a military air crash near West Springfield at 2 20 PM left Lieut J A Brumbick dead and Lieut C J Sohm injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buster” Spurlock
Harold Moore
Billings
Murphy
Police Department of
Spurlock
Dayton
Ohio
J. A. Brumbick
Kansas City
C. J. Sohm
Washington State
West Springfield
Wilbur Wright Aviation Field
Congress passes moratorium bill shielding soldiers’ families
A moratorium bill recently passed by Congress prevents eviction of soldiers' wives when rent does not exceed 50 dollars a month. Courts may consider circumstances and will not allow the law to be used to defraud landlords if the tenant can pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Stock Market Reacts To President Wilson Address
New York trading today centered on President Wilsons congress address with no clear trend before the message. Investors focused on his plea for modification of postwar railroad and utility controls, while Standard shares rose about 1 to 2 points after early hesitancy. Bonds showed limited movement aside from a few industrial issues. Total stock sales and par values noted, with Liberty bonds fluctuating to around 60.60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wilson
Congress
Wall Street
United States Steel
Liberty
United States Fonds
Mem Re MA Mee Tarbox Tuolumne
Fragmentary notes mention a meeting or memo related to Mount Carmel or Tarbox and Tuolumne described in terse form with uncertain dates and contexts. No clear events or entities beyond scattered place names are readable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt cereTreas
I. T North Mutts
Chicago Markets Grain and Provisions Strengthen on Food Aid Talk
Chicago markets rallied on official estimates of 100 million food dependent people in transatlantic countries relying on U S conservation. Corn closed firm with gains near two cents, oats up with corn, and provisions higher as packing interests led buying. The food administration and agriculture secretary statements supported a bullish tone despite potential price declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Hiei
Cate
Food ‘Administration
Hcope
Suris
Livestock and Grain Markets Report Describes Receipts and Prices
In Minneapolis Livestock and Grain sections for December 2 traders report hog receipts and steady to higher prices for cattle and calves. Sheep receipts show steady demand with limited packer activity. Grain notes Barley and Corn values, flax figures, and Liberty bond prices in New York markets alongside money-market rates and Treasury yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enreaco
United States
Bureau of Marateager
Water Company Moves to New Quarters
The Butte Water company relocated from the Silver Bow club Building to a three story stone building at 124 West Granite Street. A quiet formal opening drew invited guests with no crowds, the first floor to be used as offices, and an interior overhaul featuring ivory, cream and gold tones. Private offices line the lobby with clerks’ wickets, and engineers occupy the second floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte Water Company
Silver Bow Club
West
Granite Street
Horoscope and Security League Report from Dec 3 1918
A rarely lucky astrological forecast notes sun Neptune and Venus in benefice aspects signaling potential peace efforts reforms and heightened commerce debate over public ownership and democracy while predicting foreign relations strengthening yet possible policy disagreements. The piece also covers the National Security League’s Dec 1 statement on Bolshevist tendencies and cautions against targeting free thinking as it counters socialist elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neptune
Venus
Jupiter
Mars
Saturn
McClure Wwlpaper Syndicate
Security League
New York
National Security League
League
Ign
Postmaster General Dismisses Two for Insubordination
New York Dec 2 The Postmaster General Burleson dismissed Edward Reynolds president and general manager of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Co and A Beatichards general superintendent of the Pacific coast division for alleged insubordination against government plans to amalgamate the Postal with Western Union Telegraph Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Postimaster
Burleson
Goverhnment
Edward “Reynolds
Jice
Postal “Telegraph and Cable Company
A. Beatichards
Pacific Coast
Western Union Telegraph Company
More Sea Wolves Surrendered by Allies
Harwich reports eight additional German submarines surrendered, raising the total captured to 122 as Allied forces continue to secure enemy vessels. The surrender underscores the advancing success of anti submarine campaigns and marks a significant step in wartime maritime operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harwich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aminimattna
W Hatton
Dennehy
Daniel J. Sullivan
By Briggs
Isis
NEW York Tribune Inc
Hellbronges Company
Arizona-Bingham
Austin-Amazon Taas Iy
Canada
Ariz
Gopatin Conden
Caledonia
al ‘Jerome
Grenson
Davis-Daly Emma Ely
Florence
Jerome Victor Kerr Lake
Chick Ae O
Mines of America
Mason “Valley Zs
McKinsey-Darraig
Miapan
Miami
Iovada
Pacific
Pacific Gas
Stewart
York
Lauzier-Wolcott Company
Ailis-Chalmers
Amerie Feet Bax
Oy Sims
Gar
Fei
America
Siaretining
Sumatra
Amn
Atchison
Boston
Bethlehem. Steel
Heilbronner, Company
Baltimore & Ohio
Brooklyn
Ripla Raish
Adventure
Canadian Pacific
Arivona Gomiercin
Deake & Ohio
Daly-West
Chino Copper
Colorado Fuel & Iron
East Butte Tea Corn Products Refining
Franklin Crucible
Royal
Lake Copper
Distillers’ Securities
Jeneral
Electrié
Mohawk General Motors
Mason Vaile i
Bure
Old“ Dominion
Ouiby
Shannon
Mexican Petroleui
Wyandotte Midvale
Missouri Pavitte Aa
Max Motors
Hellbronner Company
National
Alco
Nevada
Bohemia
Nii
London
Norton & Western
Talveras
Tag ‘Orthern
Ontario
Pitteburs
Davis-Daly
Pennsylvaia
Re Ray
Con
United Verde
Southern Railway
Serom Verde Am
Io Studebaker Company
Texas Company
Av. Paper’ Malte Stock Exchange
di Alliance
United States Rubber
Barnes
United Cigar Stores
Butte & London
Carney Copper
Stern U Ion
Minneapolis
GRAIN
Nannating Barney
Thorthern
St.Louis
East St. Louis
Riddell Paint and Art Co. Paint Specialists
West Park St
Daly Bank and Trust Company of
Charies
Kelly
Tohn Do Ryal Eg Swinton
Silver Bow National Bank
Federal Reserve Bank
National Superview
John MacGinniss
D. J. FitzGerald
W. A. Clark
Ross Clark
A. Clark & Bro
Bankers
Alex J Johnston
K Weslet
First National Bank
IE Stephenson
Andrew
Davis
Bation
Western Mont
Hellbronner C Company
Hatton & Co
Hayten, Stone & Go
Butte, Montaha
Lauzier-Wolcott Co
Wiresay
Lamb
Atte
Monk
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