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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1926
Page
7
A vintage advertisement extols California Fig Syrup as a gentle laxative for babies and children. It urges mothers to ask for genuine syrup with clear bottle directions and warns against imitation products.
A Frontier Asthma Co notice offers a free trial of a “remarkable method” for winter asthma attacks. It urges readers to send for the trial regardless of belief or past remedies, claiming progress for thousands and inviting immediate action with a coupon.
Miss Hope Waters of Glendale California reports a severe six month eczema outbreak that spread from hands to arms face and neck. After using two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and two cakes of Cuticura Soap she was healed.
Advertised as a powerful antiseptic for bunions and corns, Emerald Oil supposedly soothes inflamed joints when dropped on the affected area. The copy asserts rapid pain relief and reduction of swelling, claiming soft corns shrink and drop off with treatment, and that all druggists guarantee the product.
A 17 year old living in Billings was arrested by Sheriff Dan Mooney and City Officer Hackett on Kentucky avenue after residents reported missing items and money. Articles matching descriptions were found on the boy, who awaits arraignment until District Judge Henry G. Rodgers returns from Boulder.
About nine or ten senior Heaverhead county high school students will attend the vocational congress at Bozeman next month with aid from A. F. Waldorf Dillon rotary club and W. B. Hartwig. The school hoped for 15 or more, but funding limits may prevent that.
The Montana State Normal second basketball team will meet the Twin Bridges independents in Dillon on Friday night as a tune up before the Normal Mines game. A return engagement with the fast Ia Teth basket tossers from Pocatello is set for Tuesday of next week. Tomorrow and Thursday feature regular City league games in the Normal gym.
J H Gilbert seeks letters of administration in the estate of Thomas Beatte. Boss W Emerick and Diggle Emerick file a complaint with Clerk Fred Rife seeking damages of 225 dollars from the Oregon Short Line Railroad Company.
Dillon report of many community items including club meetings at Pearl Smiths offices Dr H H Garver to speak on Immediate Changes in Our Government. Harvey Marsh to Kalispell for Flathead forest duties Mrs Marsh to join later Wandell Jardine in town on business Beaverhead Legion to host old fashioned Dutch lunch Clifford Thompson back from Butte James G Rodgers and F D Willis attend district court in Boulder J W Walker of Sheridan visits Dillon and is new Madison County Forum owner J W Neil Idaho Falls on business P T Thomas to lead Dillon Rotary luncheon Presbyterian Missionary society meets Jan 29 at Mrs Foster home Donations for Barrett hospital welcome George Clemow returns from Denver with prize winning bulls J E B Kelly called to Waterloo Iowa for family matters.
Dr. John Oberwager of the New York City Department of Health reported 1925 records show poodles caused more rabies cases in the city than any other dog breed. The finding highlights the poodle's unexpected risk despiteIts kittenlike appearance.
Winnipeg reports a Red Lake Ontario gold strike drawing prospectors from the East. Trains carry seekers toward the district forty miles from rail service, with others traveling by dog sled. Capital-backed Argonauts from Toronto join yearly efforts in the long gold mining area.
Deer Lodge Kiwanis discussed free mail delivery with Senator W J Paul presenting a report citing need and two objections. Postmaster Hirst said Deer Lodge can handle it despite state prison motor vehicle changes. Merchants favored the move and a city-wide push was planned.
Deer Lodge January 26 The No tarians of this city will celebrate the fourth anniversary of the club at the Hotel Deer Lodge Wednesday evening. Rotarians and their ladies from Butte and Anaconda, sponsors of the club, as well as Rotarians from Philipsburg, will attend. A special program features musical numbers and addresses.
A large attendance marked the Associated Charities annual election at the public library. After secretary J P Wyckoff reported for 1925, officers were chosen: Mrs J E B Neville president, Mrs A D Hows first vice president, Mrs Edward Sears second vice president, Mrs J P Wyckoff secretary, and H C Heinsch treasurer. Funds remain short but charity work is strong.
William T. Beaumont county assessor of Peawell county attends a Montana assessors meeting with the State Board of Finalization now in session at Helena.
In Deer Lodge on January 26 Bill Wallis top scored with 689 pins, averaging 196 as Bien & Ross defeated Rotarians two games to one in a league match. Tax expert heap note follows with H. K. Rouzer of the income tax department mentioned.
Mentho-Sulphur cream soothes and heals irritated skin including eczema and pimples. It claims to stop itching within minutes and clear skin after a few applications by destroying skin parasites. A Bowles Mentho-Sulphur jar is available at drug stores with a coupon offer.
Representatives from the department with headquarters in Missoula and Lee Dunhean, a department official, headquartered in Anaconda, are in the city handling office affairs.
Deer Lodge notes list Mr. and Mrs. EK Cummins visiting Butte and staying with friends. Laura Bignell Helmville shopped in Deer Lodge. KE Keeley Avon did business in the city. Keeley from Missoula handled legal matters. Mrs. Ralph Grover Bemidji Minnesota visited. Tony Criswell Butte attended to business. Mike Gannon Butte visitor. Senator W J Paul and K H Wood Anaconda visitors. Bob Oakes Butte visited. P Wilson and MKE Gannon motor to Butte for business. J and Mrs R W Ross were Butte visitors.
Mrs W J Beall unanimously becomes president of the Gallatin county Pioneers Society succeeding A H Stafford after serving three prior terms. She is the first white Bozeman settler and will lead the 33rd annual reunion and banquet on February 22 in Bozeman.
American Railway Association reports total car loadings of 936 655 for the week ending January 16, up 29 536 from the prior week. Miscellaneous freight 222 141 cars, grain 49 510, coal 192 820, merchandise 242 898, and livestock 44 542 with various weekly changes.
In Hamilton January 26, W H Lynden des, a leading hog raiser in the Grantadale district, loses 25 hogs after dogs invade a field. About 15 carcasses are found and five hogs remain missing. the animals were slashed and chewed but not eaten, indicating canine killers. Ranchers vow action to stop the marauders.
A silver cup awarded for best Durum wheat at the Chicago International hay and grain show is on display at a Corvallis drug store. C. E. Smith, a dry land rancher, places the cup here as its owner for this year. The trophy requires three consecutive wins by the same exhibitor to gain ownership. past recipients include L. E. Peterson and T. M. King. James Applebury and other Corvallis exhibitors also won awards for grain categories.
Hamilton January 26 at the Chamber of Commerce a Bitter Root Valley Jersey Breeders club was formed during a recent meeting. The event noted the group aims to promote Jersey cattle breeding and local agricultural interests.
Frost was elected president Walter Tyrell of Victor and Archie Mekhellop were elected vice presidents Mrs. Monroe was named secretary of the chamber of commerce The club formed following notice of a Jersey breeders meeting in Bitter Root valley at Hamilton on Feb 5 G A Norris dairy chief and Frank B Antroth Jersey Cattle Club head fieldman to attend as presenters.
Hamilton, Jan 26. Stevensville boys beat Hamilton 4 to 1 as Hamilton boys extend winning streak. Hamilton girls lose 40 to 30 to Stevensville amid a slow start. early quarter struggles shape final score.
Bozeman prepares to welcome over 1,200 high school boys from six Northwestern states for the annual Boys Vocational conference at Montana State College. College leaders, local hosts, and the C M and St Paul railroad arrange free rooming support, including sleeping cars for delegates. The event, held in the college gymnasium, is described as the nation’s largest vocational conference for high school students.
Lewistown January 26 The second day of the annual farm week drew hundreds of farmers. Senator B C White spoke on Montana shoe industry prospects and world sheep conditions. W T Giese from Helena discussed wheat protein content and market interest as more samples moved to Great Falls and the Bozeman state laboratory.
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