Anaconda Standard Cas Revenue Brief
Cash receipts show cas amounted to 1.00 dollars with 300 units reported and 5.15 units listed as cost. Final total of 11.00 dollars recorded in the daily financial summary.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1921
Page
4
Cash receipts show cas amounted to 1.00 dollars with 300 units reported and 5.15 units listed as cost. Final total of 11.00 dollars recorded in the daily financial summary.
A critical column argues there were 87,000 government workers before the war, 81,000 to 83,000 by March, and that cuts were offset by civil list additions. It traces White House conflicts with Lansing, Tumulty, and Grayson over presidential inability and constitutional questions amid job-hunting reversals.
A Farmer can burn corn cheaper than coal with a government table showing heat values. In Nebraska and Iowa utilities and Buenos Aires firms used corn for fuel during wartime. About 25 million bushels may be burned this winter, despite hunger elsewhere. Tumulty’s variant of Wilson Lansing tensions recalls a 1919 clash over presidential inability.
Science claims the retinoscope can detect lies by observing eye strain during deception. The device uses a circular mirror and light to measure refraction, linking falsehood to changes in vision. If valid, many propaganda tactics and fakers could be exposed in criminal trials and public discourse.
The piece surveys currency shifts in Germany and the United States, noting the mark's devaluation, the rising dollar, and the impact on debtors and creditors. It comments on Liberty bonds, Washington conference expectations, and cultural references, presenting a broad, satirical view of postwar economics and geopolitics.
London officials express optimism over the Anglo-Irish treaty as Sinn Fein concessions to Ulster are debated. Key figures Griffith and Collins back the pact, while Sinn Fein critics seek assurances on Ulster and economic terms. A Cork interview claims broad public support if the terms hold, despite clashes and a volatile reception in Dublin and Cork.
A brief report notes a record shipment of oil leaving Winnet. The entry names Winnet as the origin and highlights the scale of the dispatch, underscoring a milestone in local commodity transport.
Washington reports indicate France backs the proposed four power treaty and splits Pacific fortifications talks with United States Britain and Japan. Japan's assent to the pact remains unclear as Shantung talks progress and Manchuria issues loom. Secretary Hughes reviews draft provisions as delegates weigh the China problem and regional security.
Senator Watson sparred with Chairman Brandegee over officers in the room during testimony as he pressed for inquiry into illegal hangings. The open session adjourned for a week while army officers are to be heard and documents reviewed. William A. Small testified he witnessed 16 U S soldiers hanged in France and offered to testify in Washington.
Anaconda audience will see a Montana history tableau titled The Fur Trade and the Coming of the Black Robes in a third pantomime. The program features scenes, a dance, a Spanish tune, and a narration by Mrs. F.S. UAdame. State themes include Montana the Treasure state with a high school sales club presenting and a talk on The History of Montana.
Three vacant lots east of the Deer Lodge county courthouse may be turned over to Boy Scout use or leased for long term, with plans for a log structure and improved access. The proposal, discussed by local officials, seeks a suitable building to support merit badge activities while the unimproved land remains mostly bare.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Deer Lodge and a ceremony with a bride and her parents noted as well known in CIA circles. The text is garbled but implies a personal event involving partners at a place named Kew and referenced boreal or northern locale.
The unreadable fragments mention Otto Bangal as heir to a large estate with miscellaneous local news tidbits. It references a death of an uncle, travels to Milwaukee, and various Montana and Michigan items, including editorial association plans and a witness account of soldiers in France.
The bulletin at the Butte post office announced two appointees. Albert L. Adams will serve Bluffer and Irene Loutzenhiser will serve Calumet. A veteran steel worker, Thomson, died in Cleveland after several weeks illness.
The horoscope notes contending state sway under planetary aspects with Neptune and the sun offering aid though hampered by Jupiter and Mars. It foresees opposition to disarmament, wealth-driven clashes, rising reliance on military force, and possible violent crimes including murders of women. It cautions executives and those in authority to be wary in money matters, and predicts promotions for workers while children born that day may be quick-tempered yet likely to reach high employment.
Butte engineers and School of Mines students attended an evening at the school gym featuring a delightful smoker, fast athletic bouts, and papers. Mr. Goodale reviewed the national meeting of the American Institute of Mining Metallurgical Engineers held in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Pages praised ventilation improvements and the event’s spirit. A three round boxing bout between Frink and Wook proved entertaining to spectators.
At a Cumann na mBan meeting in Butte a cable was ordered to President Eamon De Valera stating Behind Irish republic to finish. The group pledged support for De Valera's stance in relation to peace negotiations.
The court granted D. I. Shortridge a divorce from Aliee Ricketts Shortridge yesterday on desertion grounds. The defendant did not appear.
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