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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1919
Page
7
A fragmentary note hints at a silver related mystery in a quiet town. The text mentions a famed sleuth and unseen artifacts believed to be from a silver era, suggesting a local legend or unresolved crime tied to precious metal.
A crowded social log from Butte lists guests at the Thornton and Legnat, including Bernard Peyton of Billings and J M Hicks of Dillon. Visitors arrive from Helena, Dillon, Whitehall, Anaconda, Bozeman, and Missoula. Other notes mention local business, a new office address, and a newborn son in the Poore family.
Notice is given that on Wednesday the 18th day of June between 9 m and 9 o'clock will be held at the Eagles halls Lewie sohn block in Butt of Silver Bow Montana to decide whether to opt in or out on the building proposition for an Agri building at Main and Galena. Members in good standing may vote. Bring your card. BUILDING COMMITTEE.
Papers from James A. Murrray Fay in Seattle finalize a deal—representing H W K Canavan and M I C E of Victoria, with New York and Boston backers tied to St. Joseph—consolidating the historic Blue Bird silver group west of Butte. The once famous mine opened by Professor Van Zandt yielded rich silver, zinc in deeper levels, and faced remonetization and processing challenges that affected its fortunes.
The city of Butte plans a grand Fourth of July celebration led by committee chair D. J. Charles. Events include a boxing card featuring World War veterans, a morning parade, and family activities. Local residents are urged to provide lodging and support, with special rail rates and hotel accommodations sought to welcome visitors from up to 100 miles away.
The Ansonia theater displays The Spreading Evil with strong endorsement from Dr. J. B. Freund, chief of the venereal strain. He says the film mildly conveys the true condition in the community and urges all young people to view it to understand the seriousness of the issue in Butte. The federal public health department offers free medicine for those unable to pay.
The Montana delegation to the Rotary International convention in Salt Lake City arrived last night at the Thornton hotel from Lewistown. The group is described as a lively, substantial looking set from the inland county, including Ed Futter, Fred Saal, B. C. Hedrick, D Steinbarger, and B. K. Mateon.
A former Butte resident, Mrs. Paul Richmond, has died in Chicago within the past week. The report notes she leaves behind friends in Butte including Margaret Powers and Mr. and Mrs. John West Granite Street.
Historic Georgetown University in Washington plans a unique commencement ceremony with memorial trees honoring more than 30 alumni who died in war. Bronze markers by the American Forestry Association will be placed on trees, creating a national honor roll tribute as part of a special dedication and address by Reverend Eugene.
The body of Anthony D. I was removed yesterday from undertaking estate 701 East Park. Today will be taken to Elks hall where funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is expected there will be a large turnout of members, as Mr. White was very popular in the order. Rev. Charles P. Chapman will conduct the service.
A bustling city scene aboard a New York Central train leads to a clash as a gentleman apologizes after a footstep mishap. The offended woman overhears a sharp rebuke and reacts with fury before the train arrives at Central Station.
A Black private in a New York camp lacks the password to obtain leave. With a pass only, he cannot go until the sentry accepts the word. He improvises by tying a ragged sleeve and insists on seeing one of them tonight, seeking permission to depart.
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