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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1922
Page
2
Alvin Kincaid of Au burn Washington credits Tanlac with restoring his strength and appetite after years of stomach trouble headaches and dizziness. He says his rheumatism is greatly improved and he has gained ten pounds since using Tanlac sold by druggists.
Ben Scovell, famed dramatic reader and nephew of Sir Henry Irving, broadcasts from F. F. Gray station and plans sermons and readings next week. He will preach at Mountain View Methodist Church and perform Shakespeare selections and humorous readings Friday evening.
Alfred Baker of E Liverpool Ohio reports Foley's Honey and Tar eased his boy's bronchial cough after 7 to 8 weeks. The medicine soothes and heals and is sold everywhere.
Worcester, Mass. Charles Taylor, 65, sues for divorce from Kate Taylor claiming cruelty and eviction from their home forcing him to sleep in a chicken coop. He says he has no intention of remarrying if the divorce is granted.
John M Paine a longtime Montana resident died yesterday at his son Wyatts home 644 West Silver Butte He was born January 23 1850 in London Ohio and came to Montana in 1890 He is survived by his wife son Wyatt and daughter Mrs Frank L Riley A blacksmith by trade he belonged to Libby lodge 85 A F and A M and Red Cross lodge 32 Knights of Pythias Funeral will be Sunday at 2 PM from the Masonic temple.
The Associated Press reports in Billings on June 9 a suit claims the county approved illegitimate claims and seeks the removal of County Commissioner John Todd. Swan had previously lost a similar suit against the board of county commissioners.
A 5 year life for metal gutters leads to 626.5 million dollars wasted annually on replacing rusted leaders and gutters. In hot water lines iron pipes cause 86.5 million dollars in renewals. Builders urge copper leaders and brass pipe to avoid frequent repairs.
A fight yesterday at 120 South Main street between plumbers H. J. Perry and J. G. Wright over a disputed job may cost Perry his sight. He was struck on the head with a piece of cas pipe and treated at Columbia hospital before returning home. Dr. Frank Williams warned only time would tell if the blow would prove fatal to his eyesight.
Robert Lester arrived in Butte on Thursday and checked into a West Park street lodging house. He woke to find his money and valuables taken and his shoes stolen, leaving him a stranger in town forced to search in stocking feet for someone to endorse a check.
Martins Ferry Ohio residents report the Alert fire company will switch to white rubber coats with the company initial on the back after many black coats were stolen. The change aims to reduce thefts by making coats less desirable to thieves.
Anderson South Carolina reports reveal a kidnapping of Robert W. Sullivan 31 and Ruby Floyd 18. Ollie Crompton from Williamson was flogged by masked men who accused him of bootlegging and urged him to stop selling liquor. No arrests yet. solicitor undecided on grand jury action. Sullivan and Floyd were briefly detained but released. assailants wore Ku Klux Klan like robes.
Chicago reports a new flapper fad with bugs butterflies lizards snakes and mice used as jewelry adornments for silk stockings. B J Hagamann president of the Illinois Retail Jewelers association predicts gold and silver bags set with brilliants will be all the rage as stocking ornament craze spreads nationwide.
Powell county high school’s largest graduating class of 1918 onward received diplomas in a ceremony led by Principal F. A. Steyer. Speakers included Rev. John Pate and Prof. Freeman Daughters. Adrian W. Helstrom topped scholarships, with Dorothy Dixie Drake, Le Roy Burton Rivers, and Gladys Eloise Hare earning honors.
Eloise Brant and family return to Deer Lodge to settle there for the future. Edward Gullette spends summer with his parents. Beatrice Dunlap and Ada Johnson visit Anaconda. Mrs Frank Conley and daughters plan Helena day trip. Mrs J R Mackenzie of Philipsburg visits for commencement. Frank Keim arrives to visit son Charles, a Powell County High School graduate. Mrs L Bluff returns to Butte after visiting sister.
Guy Barham publisher of the Los Angeles Herald dies in a London hospital after throat surgery. He had been traveling in Europe with William Randolph Hearst and underwent operation two days earlier for throat trouble.
The patient died suddenly after the operation with doctors citing pulmonary embolism. The body will be shipped to the United States next Wednesday. Mrs. Barham is in London.
Secretary Edwin Denby of the navy department sails from San Diego aboard the transport Henderson with a party from the Naval Academy class of 1881 after a two day stay. The ship heads to Honolulu then Japan for a class reunion on July 4. Denby attended a Balboa park reception and dined with Rear Admiral Burrage on the cruiser Charleston.
The Kansas penitentiary twine plant in Topeka is producing binding twine cheaper than any other U S penal institution says Er nest Underwood of the state board of administration. Over 80 prisoners work there and about 2 6 million pounds have been turned out this year with sales complete. By year end nearly 3 million pounds are expected.
John M. Paine aged 72 died yesterday at his son Wyatt Paine's home 644 West Silver Street. Body at White's parlors pending removal to the home. Funeral set for Sunday at 2 PM. Family thanks those who offered sympathy including Mr Hanley of Black Rock mine Reverend Tait the singers and flower senders.
The funeral for the late Mrs Sophia White Kotka will be held Sunday at 2 PM at Sherman Reed funeral chapel with Rev M D Huddloff officiating. Interment follows in the family plot at Mount Moriah cemetery.
Billings bureau report shows federal hunters killed 220 predatory animals in Montana in May, a new high. Among them 202 coyotes, 12 wolves, four bobcats and two mountain lions were removed, reflecting ongoing wildlife control efforts.
Boise Idaho June 9 Miss Alice Mallett 39 whose mutilated body was found at Jackson Michigan is daughter of Mrs C W Mallett widow of a prominent framer at Mallet station west of Ontario Oregon. She had been away from home about two years.
Mrs Herbert of Larwill Indiana reports years of fatigue nervousness dizziness and pain in the side. She took Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and says she now feels well and capable of caring for her three children and farm work. She recommends the remedy to friends hoping it will help others with similar troubles.
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