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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1920
Page
7
A distinguished physician warns that kidneys influence premature aging and death. He urges people past thirty to keep kidneys healthy, flush the blood of poisons like uric acid, drink pure water, sweat daily, and take Anuric before meals. Anuric tablets are sold at drug stores. Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N.Y. offers a 10 cent trial package.
County auditor Mrs Nellie Sullivan ordered twenty cases removed from the county poor list after an investigation of more than half the cases funded by taxpayers. The move targets those not demonstrably deserving of aid as a careful check continues. About 400 Butte families currently receive county assistance for food clothing fuel or shelter. When the new books open, only those absolutely in need will be listed.
Three men named John Riley Ray Hybechman and Tim Sullivan have been in the city jail since December with no charges filed. Police judge urged charging and trial or release. They were arrested on suspicion of involvement in a south side business robbery.
In Butte the final term session dismissed the Gilmore estate dispute after a jury was waived by consent. Emma Gilmore seeks 100 monthly payments for 25 years, alleging a predeceased husband James Gilmore owed alimony. May Osborne Gilmore counters. Court took case under advisement.
Four informations charging violation of the prohibition law were fled in federal court yesterday by Assistant District Attorney Kellim who was due to leave for Miles City Tuesday but postponed his trip. Kellim charged E. F. Johnson arrested near Havre with transporting 39 quarts of liquor. He also fled against two persons in Saltese and one in Butte charging each with conducting nuisance or selling liquor from an established location. The names of the last three are withheld as they had not yet been taken into custody. United States District Attorney Shelton asked and was granted the privilege of substituting a property bond for a cash bond in the case of JCA Phillips. The bond was approved by a United States commissioner. The case of Emil Bruzzelli against the Great Northern railway for personal injuries was dismissed on the plaintiff's attorney's request. Two petitions for naturalization were also dismissed for failure to prosecute within the time limit. The petitioners were Antone Bazzani and Elcune Reinder Bakken. The petitions were filed May 14. The petitioners made no further appeal.
Revenue officers warn cough drop dealers that patent medicine tax of one cent per sale of 25 cents or fraction applies to all sellers including non drug stores. The penalty for noncompliance is a fine up to 100 dollars.
In Helena a Montana compensation board case involved M Haupt of Butte and a Livingston defendant over a football related incident. Haupt, employed by Montana Auto and Garage Company, alleged injuries from a vehicle incident that occurred while working on a paying project. The board awarded or discussed payment terms, with financial amounts cited as twenty dollars in one context.
John Ruyft was fined 100 dollars for vagrancy after police arrested him and a second man on Wyoming Street with three empty whiskey casks an automatic revolver and sixteen seventy one dollars in cash. The other man was dismissed. the case featured multiple charges, appeals and uncertain details.
News from the University of Montana covers Radcliffe Beckwith winning a Rhodes Scholarship and preparing to sail for England on the Olympi. It notes other Montanans at Oxford and campus construction plans including new heating and library facilities. Also listed are basketball practice, coach Bierman’s squad, faculty club elections, fall exams, and Sigma Nu activities with a campus dance.
Lincoln carpenters union votes to lower wages from 1.12 to 1.00 dollars per hour with a condition that if building materials and architects' fees stay high by next April the old scale will be restored. The move reflects cost pressures on construction amid uncertain material costs.
Autopsy findings show David Londong of England carried a healthier heart than many men. Anxiety sparked by a doctor’s warning of heart disease may have contributed to his decline.
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