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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1921
Page
7
A fragmented ad lists bulk coffee at low per pound prices and various staples. New potatoes, soap, and canned goods show unit prices, with meat specials offering several cuts and weights. The page reflects debatable pricing and discount schemes common in old grocery notices.
Tokyo reports that Imperial University in Fukuoka plans experiments grafting monkey and Rous glands to human interstitial glands to renew vitality. Professor De Yashsaburo Sakaki will lead the department and plans to test on both men and women in old age.
In Deer Lodge on July 26 Louis Kopp of Garrison visited with Mrs Helen Martin of Twin Bridges and Rowe Thornton. Many locals shopped and discussed business while plans to pave city streets advanced. A fire damaged a barn with most of the loss insured. Rich & Markhus of Missoula prepared for preliminary paving work. A textile manual training school project was proposed with substantial initial funding already reported.
In Manila amid unclear text, a U S presidential mission led by Major General Wood and Commissioner Forbes plans travel to southern Philippines areas. The group intends to depart for Mindanao around August and spend about a week before heading home via China, with preparations and investigation undertakings noted.
Dillon reports no labor trouble in Big Hole hay fields despite circulation of strikers. Sheriff and deputy deny agitators, noting hay wages range from two to two dollars, with stackers earning slightly more. News notes describe light rainfall aiding dryland ranchers, hopes of wheat, and local civic projects including hospital groundwork and water line work.
Grain supply analysis shows Wheat up 600 bushels, Corn down 1,000, Oats up 1,628,000, Barley up as surveyed by the Associated Press. Data reflects shifts in harvest outputs and stock levels across U.S. agriculture.
The health board reports typhoid fever cases traced to contaminated water supplies in Montana towns Livingston Great Falls Yellowstone County and nearby areas. Imported cases among the weak are noted while authorities investigate the source and urge cautions to prevent further spread.
Lou Barter, 23, dairyman and farmer of Pankeyville, was knocked down and gored by a bull and lost consciousness. His small fox terrier charged the animal, biting it to drive it off, saving Barter and prompting a veterinarian call after a broken jaw and two broken ribs.
Seattle and Portland chambers of commerce joined an Associated Press report urging President Harding to host a joint conference on Pacific and eastern international disarmament. Mayors and chamber presidents telegraphed support, citing proposals from Los Angeles Pasadena and San Francisco for a Pacific coast approach.
Amateur baseball notes record Western Union Midgets defeating the Bobcats by nine runs with Batteries Stevenson and Casey for Western Union and Woods and Shea for the Bobcats. Other local results include Anaconda Road Ramblers’ two wins over Dublin Gulch Bobcats and Lower Anaconda Road Bruins with key pitchers mentioned and a territorial challenge issued for teams under 12 years.
President calls for extending WFC authority to purchase railroad funding securities to accelerate postwar relief and funding without new government outlays. He argues solvency and efficiency are vital to industry, agriculture, and overall national recovery, urging prompt Congress action.
London reports a remarkable case of an 11 year old girl whose upper arm gap was filled with a boiled beef bone inserted after drilling holes and fixed with pegs. The muscles were stitched around, a plaster cast applied, and within three weeks the bone united. The patient left hospital a month later and regained full arm use weeks after.
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