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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1917
Page
11
An old advertisement touts U. S. and Swift Specific No 1 as a blood purifier for eczema and skin eruptions. It claims fifty years of success by cleansing the blood of impurities and removing disordered conditions. Readers are invited to write for complete treatment advice to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Washington June 25 Formal transfer today from the house to the senate of the administration food control bill with drastic prohibition features added at home and general prediction it would be enacted this session. Debates in the Senate continue on the Chamberlain draft. a substitute committee will begin consideration tomorrow and report to the senate Wednesday. Amendments extend government control over food and related industries, remove individual ration regulation, and clarify charges to storage middlemen. Opponents focus on licensing, price fixing, and government purchase provisions, with leaders hoping for rival majority and minority reports.
The summer high school opens this morning with 268 pupils enrolled and anticipated growth. New courses include English Algebra Ancient History Stenography and Typewriting Spanish and industries. Attendance requires registration at 9 am Wednesday with a special daily session from 9:20 am to 1 pm and two daily recitations per credit. Bruce E. Milliken will oversee the term ending August 1.
Herbert T James and his brother Ernest were ordered to pay 30 a month for their mother's support with each to pay half. Herbert paid his share, Ernest did not. Both were summoned to Judge Lynch's court to explain nonpayment. Symes found in contempt. sentence postponed to Monday to allow payment. A referendum on Wednesday June 27 will run polls 10 30 a.m. to 8 30 p.m. ROWDEN secretary JAMES S NELL president.
Spokane readers learn that a logging strike in Northern Idaho spread to Eastern Washington when Sheriff George Reid swore in 40 company employees as deputy sheriffs at Elk, north of Spokane, to guard lumber camps after calls from two lumber concerns.
Sam Anderson, clerk of Silver Bow county, notified Ad jutant General Phil Sfreenan that 12 500 duplicate enrollment cards are packed and to be taken to Helena under guard. Originals stay at the courthouse to resolve disputes over registration statements. Silver Bow leads in registration work, with cards to be used in a statewide wheel to draft men, likely drawing names in the capital to centralize the process.
A report describes hotel offices gathering items left by guests, forming a museum of unclaimed belongings every six months. Items include toothbrushes, combs, soap, socks, hairbrushes, and even suitcases, with hotels required to hold goods before disposal. Washington notes discuss a dissolution of the dama and the council of empire as part of Russia’s political shifts.
Reports indicate representatives of secessionists join a coalition cabinet at the Chinese legation. Peking also details the retreat from military measures by southern provinces as the nation faces internal political realignments.
A notice warns of a heavy penalty on overdue income taxes with a 50 percent additional charge for those who delay past June 18. In separate cases Judge Lynch granted divorces to B. J. Lawrence from Maud Lawrence and Leona Selm from Christian Selm on grounds of intemperance and cruel treatment.
From American army headquarters in Washington June 26 Major General Pershing named Frederick Palmer of New York to his staff in the intelligence department with the rank of major Mr Palmer has long experience at the European front The dispatches to the state department forecast settlement of China's troubles and beneficial effects
Butte Electric Railway Co reports May 1917 revenue of 50,048.68 from transportation and 5,016.78 from miscellaneous sources with total operating expenses 55,195.90 and net profit 50,360.42. The statistics show miles of road, passenger cars, car miles, revenue per car mile, and passengers carried, with 34 employees and a sworn statement by manager R Wharton.
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