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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1919
Page
5
An old advertisement touts Miro-phosphate as an inexpensive cure to “thinness” by feeding nerves and supplying phosphoric food. It claims rapid weight gain and general health improvement, urging readers to use the product despite warnings about nerviness and sleeplessness. Potential risks are noted but the copy focuses on desirability of increased flesh and vitality.
An old advertisement touts a cold remedy promising rapid relief from bronchial symptoms. It asserts the product has kept its popularity and is sold by druggists for $1.20, with a brief note of a cabinet display and limited trial details.
An advertisement touts Kilmer's Swamp Root as a premier kidney liver and bladder medicine. It claims rapid gentle healing effects and urges readers to send ten cents for a sample bottle, with orders from Kilmer Co. at Binghamton New York and mentions the Ana Daily Standard.
A fragment states an unnamed author credits France with aiding democracy and praises a remedy sold as May’s Wonderful Remedy by George He M, a chemist. It claims the preparation removes mucus from the intestinal tract and reduces inflammation causing stomach liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis, offered with a money refund. Stores named: Smith Drug Co Anaconda Newshire Drug Co Butte Paxson Rockefeller Co druggists.
An old advertisement touts Wizard Oil as a quick penetrating remedy for rheumatism stiff joints sore muscles and back pain and claims antiseptic benefits for cuts burns bites and stings. It sells for 30 cents with a money back guarantee and also promotes Liver Whips pink pills at 3 cents each.
Railway timetable appears in standard want ad format listing schedules and available services for the B A P Railway. The compact notice provides basic travel times and route coverage suitable for readers seeking quick transit options.
Lucille's bungalow a noted roadhouse outside the city limits was totally destroyed by fire last night. The blaze started shortly after 10 o'clock from an overheated stove. Patrons and inmates escaped to safety as the building burned, with only a grand piano saved. Lucille Howard reportedly owned the place once a steady moneymaker and popular gathering spot.
Washington January 7 Wil G McAdoo ends his term as director general of railroads and plans a Santa Barbara vacation. With no new director named yet he will remain in charge temporarily. Mrs McAdoo and daughter Ellen Wilson McAdoo accompany him as rail wires connect headquarters in Washington and the seven test offices. The president may delay appointing a successor and returns to the United States next month as government control discussion continues.
A wartime commission urges a global program to avert famine by boosting production and distribution of staple crops like wheat and wool. It proposes an empowered council with agriculture leadership to coordinate production, storage, and market facilities amid fears of a serious food shortage.
The United States spends about 176.15 dollars per prisoner per year for 2,200 German internees at a Dig' colony near Pring North Carolina. Daily costs include 30 cents for food about 10 cents per meal. Last year 400,000 dollars covered upkeep while the camp cost 125,000 dollars to build. The U S may bill Germany after the war for prisoner maintenance. The nation cares for about 5,000 Germans in this country.
Old boots and shoes are soaked to remove dirt and debris. Leather pulp is pressed into sheets used for wall papers, screens, and even roofs of luxurious vehicles, with binders and frame makers valuing the material for its quality and durability.
A Danish pig slaughter figure once reaching 690000 is now falling due to feeding shortages. Home consumption dropped to 1230 pigs weekly, with at least 3677 pigs regis tered. further declines and possible slaughterhouse closures loom amid hopes for cheaper corn. London Times notes potential bacon shortages. A separate Britain item discusses a gas-armed beetle called the bombardier, found near Gravesend, producing a pale blue green flame upon air contact.
Hibernian hall hosts a joint installation of the Hibernians and the Ladies Auxiliary with a program of oratory music and elocution. About 6000 members invited in person or in spirit. priests of the city called to attend. an address of welcome for returning war veterans planned. Officers to be installed include A O H president Rev Jamies P B O Shea St Josephs, Treas Walter J Benellt, and Ladies Auxiliary president Mamie Melia with other officers and committees.
The report states Ballard was ordained today as one of twelve apostles during a formal meeting of church leadership in Portland with regional church officials and the presidency. The event marks a significant addition to the Quorum and leadership structure.
W J Duncan of Missoula visited the Legiot Ward yesterday. A Stephenson returned home from Camp Lewis after mustering out last week. Miss Maria Cox of Dillon visited friends in the city. A E Wilson of Gilmore and RM Bardsen of Pocatello were Idaho rivals yesterday at the Le L. 6 BA. TO MERT The Sacred Heart branch No 61 of the Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association will hold a regular meeting this evening. Washington, Jan 7 Federal court decrees dismissals by Daniel J Leary of City on land cases held him on New York bay due to taxes totaling about 110000 for years 1904 to 1805, affirmed by the Supreme Court.
Chicago January reports coach Murphy resigns after five years at Northwestern University citing mining interests and need to focus on business. He led a strong program noted for its early success, with a contract extended for another year and a noted shift away from athletics to concentrate on Ferdinand’s expansive business ventures.
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