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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1920
Page
8
An old newspaper ad touts Sulphur Tablets described as a spring blood purifier. It claims poisons cause headaches and dizziness, promising relief for typhoid, scarlet fever, coughs, and neuralgia. The ad markets tablets with laxative purity and herbal content, guaranteed with money back.
An ad counsels regular gentle help for constipation and digestion urging Cascarets as the mild natural option. It claims they cleanse the liver and colon without griping or harsh purgatives, noting sales of twenty five million boxes annually and low cost.
An Oak Park reader reports 12 years of kidney and bladder weakness improved by Balm Worth Kidney Tablets. The ad claims dull aches, low energy, and blues eased as kidneys and bladder work better. All druggists carry them.
Advice for women with curly or wavy hair on achieving curls without heat damage. Describes a new slimerine method claiming quicker curl retention, a safe outcome, and an affordable product priced to tempt buyers.
Advocates of a daylight saving ordinance failed to submit the measure at last night's city council session. Although many members favored the proposal to move clocks forward an hour, the framers had not completed their work in time to introduce it. A canvass showed broad support among council members and a large turnout expected at next Wednesday's meeting.
Mayor Stodden vetoed the recently passed plumbing ordinance after numerous typographical errors. The measure aimed to save home builders money and cut large project costs but would have required bonds of up to 2000 dollars for simple home taps. A corrected ordinance will be drafted promptly with input from builders and industry experts.
At a meeting of the Butte high school junior class it was decided to hold a dance on April 10. Each member will receive two invitations and be assessed 25 cents to defray expenses. Attendance limited to Butte high school students. Senate pins were distributed at last night’s senate meeting. The pins bear B. H. S. and Senate with a scroll for engraving. The meeting debated the Shantung question with a negative vote two to one. Speakers included Kiresehen, McCullough, Ackier, Simon, Schilling, Barrett. Judges were Medtulien, Keys, Elmer Calawell delivered a reading. Aronowsky gave the second-prize extemporaneous speech.
Improvement noted in J H McQueeney, the tube pioneer, who has been seriously ill at his home 943 South Wyoming. He has suffered a general breakdown for several weeks with grave fears by relatives and friends. Though considerably improved, recovery is slow and he will likely be confined to his home for some time due to advanced age.
President C S Kelley and General Manager John Gillie lead A C M officials on a tour of company properties. They travel from Missoula to Spokane then Kalispell to inspect Flathead country and timber lands, returning via Great Falls.
The executive board of the building trades council heard a protest accusing a union engineer of hoisting material for non union workers at the Mutual Creamery. The matter was referred to the engineers union for action. A nine member committee appointed by the Silver Bow Trades and Labor Assembly advised the council and will reconvene at 5 30 this evening.
March 1 report states the half rate for livestock feed will be discontinued after March 1. Northern Pacific Railway has notified the commission, with word expected from other carriers. The temporary rate aided stockmen during a West shortage, and railroads claim alternative feed supplies are not available for the remainder of winter.
The day had bright sun but only a slight temperature rise in Butte. The mercury rose to five degrees above zero in the early morning and peaked at two degrees above zero later. No thaw occurred even in the warmest city corners and there was no wind during the day.
Huron D March 17 Ships built in American shipyards during the war should not be sold to foreign countries General Leonard Wood a Publican presidential candidate said in an address tonight He asserted the United States must develop a great Merchant marine for domestic and foreign trade and as a reserve for the navy He noted about 15 000 000 dead weight tons were built during the war and urged keeping the fleet under the American flag to bolster trade and national strength.
In St Paul Minnesota a Ramsey county convention endorsed General Leonard Wood for the Republican presidential nomination. Bert Keller and Leavitt Corning were elected as Fourth district delegates to the Chicago convention pledged to support Wood while he remains a candidate. First 26 Minnesota county conventions will report and plan to send uninstructed delegations to the state convention in St Paul. Eight conventions endorsed Wood and three endorsed Lowdon.
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