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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1919
Page
8
A medical note claims thinness and weakness stem from nerve-related fatigue and phosphate deficiency. It promotes phosphate-rich foods and a product called bitre-phon phosphate as a fast way to increase body weight, energy, and overall health, promising brighter eyes and a healthy glow with faster growth.
A dated health ad claims drinking hot water each morning with a teaspoon of limestone phosphate cleanses the stomach liver kidneys and bowels to remove toxins. It asserts clearer skin improved digestion and renewed vitality, urging those with pallid complexions and related symptoms to start the routine.
Stomach upset sufferers turn away from tonics toward Dr Edwards Olive Tablets which stimulate the liver and bowels to remove indigestion. A vegetable compound with olive color, taken at bedtime, is claimed to be a safe substitute for calomel and easy on the stomach.
Advertisement touts a corn irritant claimed to relieve shooting pains and aches by penetrating without rubbing. It promises quick relief, a warm glow, and ease. Sold by druggists nationwide in 30c 6c and 1.20 dollar sizes.
Spokane Washington January 22 246th field artillery Ninety first division first regiment overseas veterans from northwestern states return home welcomed by officials and citizens. Arriving in three trains they were greeted at the railway station by about 3000 people and later paraded through town amid showers.
The project costing $125,000 was shrunk at the Wi tervliet arsenal this afternoon. Mayors of Troy and nearby cities witnessed the shrinking along with several officials and invited guests.
Spokane officials hear a proposal for a free employment bureau with reading and recreation rooms. Capt. Ed Birkholz, former head of Inland Empire spruce production, is named as manager. The request was presented to the city council by the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen.
New York January 22 The executive committee of the National Associations for the Protection of American Rights voted to send a committee to Paris to present information on steps needed to protect American interests in Mexico Ward L Doheny head of the Mexican Petroleum company will be a member of the committee
The column warns Mars and Mercury angles may affect military news and politics this month. It predicts extended army service after armistice debates in Congress and state legislatures, a royal death forecast next month, and rising musical concerts as Americans sing. It notes youth romance, a large women’s organization disbanding, new welfare programs, and cautions to avoid litigation disputes in the year ahead.
The Shipping Board announced rate cuts across routes including Cotton from American gulf ports to Ghent at 5.10 dollars per 100 pounds, Coal from American gulf ports to Chile at 16.50 dollars per gross ton, Coal from Hampton Roads to the Hawaiian Islands at 20 dollars per ton, and Barley from the Pacific coast to the United Kingdom for the Food Administration at 2.50 dollars per short ton.
Governor Withycombe received a telegram from Henry Howard of the United States Shipping Board recruiting 2,000 men for training ships at Atlantic and Pacific ports. The board notes a coming surplus of labor in Oregon and urges public attention to merchant marine opportunities. Men 18 to 45 are wanted as firemen sailors or stewards with chances to advance to officers.
In Pierre South Dakota the State Supreme Court granted a temporary injunction preventing American Railway Express from implementing new rates ordered by the director general of railroads. The ruling arose from a state suit seeking to halt the rate change and require the company to show cause why the injunction should not stand.
Dayton Ohio January 2 an Australian pilot instructing a student at McCook field was killed when the aircraft collapsed during flight the student Frank der of Dayton was uninjured It marked the first fatal accident at this detail
A prominent event highlighting seasonable merchandise including blouses millinery gloves hosiery blankets and underwear. The sale emphasizes value and customer satisfaction with many items likely to appeal to shoppers seeking essentials during the season.
A local sale offers trimmed hats valued up to $20.00 for $5.00, showcasing an attractive array of hats in the season's latest styles on the second floor.
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