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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1920
Page
7
The calcium sulfide in Stuart's Calcium Wafers is described as nature’s contribution to skin health. It claims to cleanse the skin by improving circulation and removing wastes through the bowels. Regular use for a few days allegedly clears skin, eliminates pimples and blackheads, reduces redness and itching, and replaces other creams with a 50 cent box sold at drug stores.
Judge Jackson hears an alternative writ of prohibition in the case brought by Caroline Lines against Herman Strasburger city treasurer of Butte seeking to void warrants the city issued for over indebtedness. Sidney Saner argues for injunction and bond protection while others press the writ. The court took the matter under advisement with a decision possible Monday.
Dankowske, a real tailor for men and women at 202 North Main Street, Butte, urges customers to buy direct and save. He says he bought a large stock last July, which has risen 60 percent, allowing him to offer high quality suits for 75 dollars and 40 to 60 dollar patterns with double the service of ready made options. He claims merchants mark up costos and pass the rise to buyers while he passes savings from his bulk purchase.
A 1920 horoscope cautions on labour unrest and strikes as Mars squares Jupiter and Neptune. It flags epidemics in summer and a global spiritual shift with religious unification, while travelers head to Japan and railways face a downturn. Birthdays bring prosperity but warn against risky romances.
Bench warrants were issued by Judge Lynch for Charles Hepp charged with gambling and Benjamin Zelinsky charged with running a hand book for a race track. The informations were filed by deputy county attorney Frank Riley and the men ordered arrested.
Motion to tax costs in the case of Ely Jerich against B A and P Railway company was settled by stipulation in open court.
Fred Acker of Independent dairy sued Simon Zanon of Wagle dairy over ownership of milk cans. Judge Grimes ruled the case outside police court jurisdiction and remanded to civil court. A disturbance charge against Mrs. Martin Fox of 126 East Park was dismissed. Harry Mandick sought return of room rent for loud noises.
Fines totaling 30 dollars were assessed for drunkenness with a further 10 dollars added when a bond forfeited. A woman and two men pled guilty at arraignment while another man forfeited a bond, boosting court revenue.
The North Butte miners' recommendation committee endorses daylight saving in a message to the Butte city council. A opposing note from miners and citizens argues daylight saving harms workers and offers no light or fire bill savings, citing disrupted mornings for hill workers and gardens. The report also recalls Zapata era rebel bands and current government tensions in Morelos.
Mexico City report states Manuel Palafox, a Zapatista movement leader, surrendered on March 20, ending his prolonged resistance. The development follows months of conflict training and border tensions. Local authorities claim the surrender may signal a shift in the regional uprising.
Starting yesterday John Legare city public market master began taking orders for surplus army supplies including tomatoes corned beef bacon baked beans balbriggan underwear blankets socks rubbers boots toques and some hardware. Call at the Buseko building and leave cash with orders. Legare expects word soon on army shoes purchases.
Washington reports France plants trees sent by the American Forestry association on battlefields where American soldiers died. Charles Lathrop Pack, president, says America will have the finest memorials as living growing trees of America.
City Clerk Shelby Irvine and Deputy Floyd Johnson prepared and distributed election supplies from City Hall. Supplies will reach polling places Monday morning. polls open by noon. The city has 15,336 registered voters, but officials expect a light turnout, possibly well under 60 percent.
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