Putte district church conference opens with tithe talk
The Putte district Methodist Episcopal conference begins with a sermon on tithing as a system to support God and church work. The speaker cites biblical ties between giving and blessing, warns against tax evasion, and describes the tithe as stability and liberal growth. Devotional services run 9 AM with committee appointments, followed by afternoon talks by Rev Henry A. James and Rev H G Humphrey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putte
Methodist Episcopal Church
Missionary Society
Philanthro
Orga
Henry A. James
H. G. Humphrey
Court orders sale of estate realty in 1918 Deerlodge
In the Third Judicial District of Montana Deer Lodge County the administrator J D Croswhite seeks an order to sell all or part of the real estate of James O Keefe to pay debts. The court orders notice to heirs Ellen O Keefe and May O Keefe with publication in Anaconda Stangard for four weeks and personal service on heirs within the state. Also notice of probate of will of Thomas McMinn. The time and place set for proving the will and for letters testamentary is December 21 1918 at 9 30 a m at the Deer Lodge courthouse. James White Clerk. Charles E Avery attorney for executor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deer Lodge
Erin
Iver
George B. Wixston
Third Judicial District
Monna
Dees Lodge
James O'Keef
TD. Croswhite
James O'Keefe
Ananda
Dectr Odge
J. D. Croswhite
State of
Montana
County of
Thomas McMinn
Said Court
James M. Jamieson
James White
Charles E. Avery
Church Federation War and Peace Address Tonight
The program lists at 3 20 pm a talk by Rev George D Wolfe on Our Temperance Victories and Molding the Line. At 7 30 pm Bishop Ardike, a leading pulpit orator, will deliver an address expected to fill the church, inviting the public to hear Bishop Cooke's renowned eloquence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George D. Wolfe
Ardike
Anaconda
Cooke
Undertakers and Health Officers Clash Over Epidemic Rules
W F Cogswell, secretary of health, arrives to mediate a dispute between the board of health and local undertakers in Helena. The row centers on new body handling rules for contagious disease deaths during the epidemic, including embalming and rapid burial. The undertakers challenge the board’s carbolic acid wrapping and 36 hour burial window, citing federal embalming laws. Officials expect a clarified policy amid consensus that health authority governs during epidemics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Cogswell
D of Health
Helena
Health Board
Board of Health
Cogswell
Anaconda
Private Conn Freed from German Prison in France
Joy filled the home at 103 Walnut street after Adjutant General Harris announced Private Charles Conn of Anaconda, nephew of Mr and Mrs Carlson, was released from a German prison in France. He had been missing since October, and the message confirmed he is safe and returning to the American Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Ison
Walnut Street
Harris
Washington, D. C
Charles Conn
France
Conn
Carlson
Oet
Soldiers Leave Anaconda Today
According to orders received last evening the members of Company D Twenty-third battalion of the United States guards who have been stationed here since last September entrain today for Fort George Wright near Spokane where they will stop briefly and then go to Camp Lewis to be mustered out of the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Guards
Fort. George Wright
Spokane
Camp Lewis
Swanson Rosenteat Bride in Swedish Lutheran Ceremony
Miss Rosenteat and Mr Swanson wed in a Swedish Lutheran church ceremony officiated by Rev N. Son with Richard Eat as best man and Miss Ruby Holmberg as maid of honor. Bride Pearl Rosenteat served as flower girl and brother Iph Teosenteat as ring bearer. They plan a honeymoon and return to Anaconda to reside on Alder Street. The bride is employed in Anaconda. Wishing for a happy life together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jock
Miss Rosenteat
Swanson
Anaconda
Alder Street
Hoth
Swansoniter
Greeting Cards Offer Warm Cheer Across Distances
The Standard promotes its line of greeting cards as a way to share good cheer with friends near and far. It urges early selection to avoid stock shortages, noting 80 modern cards that carry beauty and individuality messages for remembrance.
Food Price List Approved by County Committee
The weekly fair price committee meeting in J W James’s office approved a long list of cost and retail prices for staples. Items include flours, corn meal, oats, rice, beans, lard, sugar, milk, canned fish, vegetables, smoked meats, raisins, evaporated fruits, onions, cake, butter, cheese, bread, and various meats with specific cost and retail figures. A note cites price reductions for leg of mutton, mutton chops, stew, and salmon due to sockeye and steelhead runs and a Washington food administration decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fair Price Committee
J. W. James
Steelhead
Food Administration
Washington, D. C
Anaconda Roll of Honor Names Died In War
A list of soldiers and their ranks including Lieutenants Harper and Be Schreiber Corporal Merry Trolin Private George Anderson and others. The compilation names numerous servicemen such as Private William Gowlor Private Chauncey Davidson Private Mike Grba Private Samuel Hartel Private Id W. Heller Private Delbert J. Holliday and many more across ranks. Some entries are misspelled or truncated reflecting OCR errors from the original roll of honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustav W. Peterson
Dragotin Pericieh
George Sneberger
Heavy Fines in Police Court for Gambling Raid
Last night five men arrested in a gambling raid faced police court. Otto Relondo and V Agnastinello were fined 300 dollars each, while B Peppi Ugino Luperina and Julian Young pay 200 dollars apiece or into the city coffers. All pleaded not guilty as testimony noted a lone 50 cent piece on the table during the police raid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Previ
Otto Relondo
B. Peppi
Uginio Luperina
Julian’ Young
Schubert
Tribute Paid to Friend's Memory
Friends gathered to pay tribute to James H. Higgins whose funeral was at the family residence on Walnut street. A solemn high mass followed at St. Paul's Church with Father Coopman celebrant and Fathers Schulte and Burke deacon and subdeacon. Knights of Columbus Sons of Veterans and Electrical Workers attended in body. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris of Butte and Mrs. John Mershon and Mrs. J. Waite of Flint Creek alley. Interment was at Mount Carmel cemetery. Pallbearers named P. J. Finnegan Fred M. Davidson Bailey James Hogan George Hackett and George Mellin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Higgins
Walnut Street
St. Paul's Church
Father Coopman
Father Schulte
Father Burke
Knights of Columbus
Sons of Veterans
Jack Harris
Butte
George Mellin
Drexel
John Mershon
J. Waite
Flint Creek
Mount Carmel Cemetery
P. J. Finnegan
Fred’ M. Davidson
I Bailey
James Hogan
George Hackett
Popular School Boy Is Summoned
George Kolich aged 18 died at his parents home 421 Alder Street at 3 pm yesterday. Born in Anaconda August 29 1900 he spent his life here and attended St Peter school where he was popular with peers and praised by the faculty. Survived by parents and two sisters Anna and Barbara. Funeral at the family home Saturday at o oclock then to St Peters church requiem high mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Ebert
Henry Hernard Ehiman
Joan Ehiman
St Peter's Church
Mount Carmel
George Kolich
Sor Ko
George ‘Kolich
Alder Street
Ieakage
Anaconda
St. Peter School
Feulty
Anna
Barbara
Eding
St. Peter's Church
City settles title claim over fractional land loss
A dispute over a fractional land loss of 0.15 inch arose when J L Shapiro challenged a survey claiming the property overlapped city ground. City survey engineers found the house not on the line and not encroaching. The city council resolved the matter by accepting the minor fraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
J. L. Shapiro
City Bureau of Survey
Penitentiary officials plant hemp on river island
Penitentiary officials at Lansing conducted an experiment on an island in the Missouri river occupying 50 acres to grow hemp. The Leavenworth Times reports this bumper but no further details are given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Missouri River
Leavenworth Times
Hemp could replace imported sisal in wheat binder twine
Experts say locally grown hemp may be used to make binder twine, substituting sisal from Yucatan and lowering costs for Kansas wheat farmers. The crop’s fiber could reduce expenses and support local agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yucatan
Kansas City Star
King George Announces House of Windsor to Privy Council
On July 17 1917 King George stated to the privy council the royal house and family would be renamed the House of Windsor. The council unanimously supported the proclamation and the act to implement it was published the same day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Privy Council
Royal House
House of Windsor
C Cll
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Serviceabl Pts
P. Mahoney
Dermott & Dahielsor
Paik Avenue
C. A. Tuttle Co. Funeral Directors
East Park Avenue
Mr. Crouch
Missoula
Bishop Cooke
Sath
Lee D. Miles
C. W. Smith
Montana Lodge
The
Knights of Pythta Eee
Rotary Club
Anaconda’s
Eret Nie Duval Corp
Walter Spengler
A. G. Blomaui
A. Daniels Dougherty Dufty Harry. Edwards
Oliver TL. Fairbault
Edward Flynn
Archie Gillispie
Sam Goldeen
William IH. Gustafson
Harry Hameyer
R.R. Eliska
Howell M. Mackay
Joseph Mauthe
Charles Bara Miller
Dan McKavanaugh
Roger O'Mara
George Phelps
Leon Rusek
Asa C. ‘Taylor
Frank D. Wise
United States
Mr. Arnold Daly
the Always Reliable
Pathe News
Dad
Bluebird
Orton Bros
Anaconda, Mont
Goldeen
Koaconda National Bank Capital
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