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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1918
Page
7
The principal branch office of the Standard sits at 119 North Main Street, Butte. Telephones list the business department as 422 and the editorial department as 423, with advertising rates available on request.
The Arcadian brings a new note to table harmony and will be welcomed as a departure from undue plainness in sterling silver. It is a rare design that grows more appealing with time. A gift for weddings or a complete set for a ship's future, sold in any quantity.
Butte social notes list numerous visitors and locals at downtown hotels including Jess Parish Paquin of Boulder Francis of Bozeman A. B. Ford Great Falls Ida Crosewhite Anaconda W. J. Leng Warm Springs and D. Kohra Deer Lodge. Mary Be Voyer visit West Mercury Street while Mary Spencer Watkins recovers after Murray Hospital operation. Noah Brown and Violet Nowe Startinedale wed at Shortridge Memorial Christian church and will reside in Marinesdate.
Washington January 19 The special labor commission led by Secretary Wilson began work to readjust relations between meat packers and union workers. Disputes over wages hours and discharge of union members are to be settled by the labor board after union officers submitted their case to the president yesterday.
Local records show Sam Anderson and deputies filed annual statements yesterday, the deadline under law. The notices list capital stock, amounts paid in, and debts for numerous firms led by Silver How Heick and Tile company, Montana Mining stocks, and many Montana businesses. police report indicates most German residents in Butte are loyal to the U.S. and Chief Murphy plans further photo procedures with federal officials.
Pus Orr ron the bast off buyer and manager Andy Dalgleish of the Maen and whit foods departmen t departmen left for New York and eastern markets last Tuesday night over the Milwaukee railway. Both will be gone about six weeks.
J Bruce Kremer secretary of the Democratic National Committee urged unity over party politics at a Carpenters Union Watt meeting. He warned that Prussian militarism threatens liberty and justice and called citizens to defend America. Boy Scouts will canvass the city starting Monday with 200 scouts participating.
The state board of dental examiners released results yesterday for eight candidates seeking to practice in Montana. Names include Valentine Owen, Fillings Raul, and more. officers listed are Dr. Frank president, Dr. G. neway vice president, Dr. Purdum treasurer, Dr. Chevigny secretary, with Dr. Hampion as another member. A separate note mentions government damages over the sinking of a Dutch steamer and a request to hold Germany accountable. Washington reports Judge Ben J Lindsey of Denver to be offered a commission to study wartime conditions in France and England for the committee on public information.
The woolgrowers association wrapped its fifty fourth annual convention in Salt Lake City with officers re elected and a strong pledge to support wartime measures. A blooded ram sale raised funds while delegates condemned substandard wool and urged branding of adulterated goods. Rosewater of the Omaha Bee was denounced for an editorial accusing sheepmen of patriot neglect and low wool prices.
A mask burglar broke into the Metropolitan Life Insurance safe in a Broadway fire building and confined a service woman and the night watchman in a clothes cabinet for about two hours. He fled as the night superintendent arrived, prompting an investigation into the watchman’s rounds.
President Wilson and Secretary Baker study the senate military bill to create a three member war cabinet and a director of munitions. The plan, backed by Senate committees, would give the cabinet significant power over war policy with $590000 initial funding. A final presidential view is expected soon as Sharman Chamberlain pushes the measure in the Senate.
In Cleveland Ohio W C Le of the Brotherhood of Haile held that congestion is laid at railroads by city officials and railroad heads. He claimed indifference among railroad operators shows a desire to teach the public a lesson and that tensions have been observed by seasoned railroad employers for months. The general opinion among workers is that the misdirected object lies with the railroads.
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