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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1918
Page
8
A physician promotes a daily ritual of hot water with a teaspoon of limestone phosphate before breakfast. The routine, claimed to cleanse the stomach liver kidneys and bowels, is said to prevent poisons and toxins and improve overall health.
A letter from Clemenceau and Mourier addressed to the Paris Free Milk for France headquarters expresses gratitude for collaboration with charity groups aiding French children and invaded regions. It notes the program will fall under the health service secretary’s care and asks gratitude be conveyed to Mme Generale Foch and the American committee. Also mentions support from the French administration and asks for continued cooperation. In Dallas, Texas, Love Field reports Lt Ralph P. Collier of Battle Creek died from injuries after a crash earlier today. Lt Alvah Woodward survived without serious injury.
Louisville officials prohibit gambling on golf games in city parks after the board learned players were wagering strokes and some individuals profited from the activity. It marks the first official Kentucky notice of gambling in golf.
The School of Mines will finish mustering out 67 members of the students army training corps with 49 remaining to enter engineering courses. Discharges will be delivered shortly and civil life resumes for most. a new $100,000 technical chemical laboratory will elevate the chemistry department to first class university standards.
Mr Hoenck warns the public about the difficulty in distinguishing genuine rare pelts from faked ones and stresses careful handling. He notes experts are thinning out as fur work pays well, with wages and bonuses drawing workers away, complicating preparation for Montana buyers.
In Butte during a shutdown, local shops upgraded facades and interiors. Towle Winters halter Hannifin on West Park added a six foot counter and improved lighting enhancing the store once run by L. H. Winterhalter since 1890. J L Hannifin joined later as the firm became a corporation.
Letter from Lawrence Granath in canon describes American wartime experiences. He notes advanced railroad yards, abundant box cars, and efficient Yankee train crews surpassing French capabilities. He mentions Red Cross coffee, air battles, and real live American girls seen near hospitals as the war progresses.
State Director Harry W. Turner reports railroad workers will assist Montana in the war savings drive. Gov. Theodore Wold notes a letter from Director General McAdoo urging regional railroad directors to keep the campaign active and urge workers to invest in war savings stamps to support the war effort and personal protection.
Ticket sale for fare changes ready to operate today. Conductors oppose pennies for change citing extra time and crowd handling delays. They warn it may disrupt schedules and raise costs due to increased errors in handling mail coins.
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