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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1921
Page
12
An advertisement touts Jad Salts as a kidney flushing drink for meat eaters. It claims regular meat consumption harms kidney function by causing uric acid buildup and slow filtration. The remedy is four ounces in water before breakfast for several days to restore kidney activity and purify the blood.
An old women’s remedy for gray hair is revived with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound. Stores sell a ready to use product that darkens hair and adds a soft lustre after several applications, claimed to be undetectable.
A noted skin specialist recommends Mentho Sulphur for breaking out skin conditions such as eczema rash pimples and ringworm. The germ destroying preparation soothes irritated skin and heals eruptions quickly. Improvement appears fast and sufferers are urged to obtain a small jar from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
A Montana senate committee reports no proof of vote trading or exchange in relation to a 1 per cent oil tax measure. The investigation found the governor’s charge based on hearsay and concluded no member of the Seventeenth legislative assembly was culpable. The report commends the governor for raising the issue.
The governor defends a taxation proposal while dodging the call to name the central source, praising press coverage after 78 days in the legislature. Senate adopts a motion of appreciation for reporters, acknowledging their blunt, steady scrutiny.
Fire in Reading suburb of Cincinnati destroyed 50 buildings at the A L Due fireworks plant and sent explosions reverberating through nearby houses. Fire threatened the residence district as thousands of fireworks pieces shot in all directions. In Pittsburgh, an explosion in a warehouse of the railroad freight agency caused 75000 dollars in damage as the fire progressed downtown.
Secretary Hoover states resuming trade with Russia is political not economic, while White House circles express no public discussion of a Soviet delegation. Stockholm reports tons of Russian gold moving via Reval, melted and stamped, with the U.S. easing origin certificates to allow import. Seven tons shipped aboard Carlsholm, with additional stock restamped and sold to Americans.
In London on March 22 Premier Lloyd George defended the government’s trade agreement with Russia. He said the Bolshevist regime showed a clear shift in attitude toward capitalism and compared Lenine’s rhetoric to Churchill’s. The accord was described as a trade agreement recognizing the de facto government of Russia.
A Moscow wireless message reports the Soviet government ratified treaties with Turkey Persia and Bokhara and signed a peace pact with Poland plus a trade agreement with Great Britain. The text notes not all treaties meet Soviet desires but marks significant gains and consolidation of power internationally.
Pat Mahon of 437 South Arizona Street confessed to exchanging sacks of coal for moonshine, claiming three to five drinks per bag delivered. Authorities tracked the scheme in the Great Northern freight yards with Special Agent Bailey and Detective Mooney. Mairon led officers to where he left the coal and said he was always paid in whiskey. Earlier, Detective Mooney arrested John Alenka and W Politi for tampering with seals on merchandise cars. All three men were jailed.
In Belfast on March 22 two McClean brothers repelled a 200-strong Sinn Fein attack on a house near Monaghan. They fired revolvers and shotguns, shattering every window, preventing the assailants from burning the structure or nearby buildings.
The collar bone is broken more often than any bone in the human body, a pattern noted in medical observations. Multiple cases show this bone’s vulnerability during falls and sports.
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