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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1920
Page
14
A brief ad claims Freezone cheaply removes hard or soft corns and calluses. It promises quick relief from toe irritation and painless removal by applying a small amount, available from druggists. The copy credits Freezone as the Cincinnati genius discovery.
Mrs L Holly of Imperial California reports using Arbotone Tablets for obesity and dropping from 203 to 82 pounds in seven months. She asserts improved health and urges others who are fat to try them as the tablets claim to curb cravings, restore digestion, and dissolve fatty accumulations. Sold by all well stocked druggists in sealed tubes.
The note touts a home internal medicine for catarrhal deafness and head noises. It claims many have gained hearing back after failed treatments, offers a recipe including peppermint oil and other ingredients, and urges readers to prepare and take the mixture four times daily to reduce inflammation and suppress ear noises.
Diamond Dyes claim their product makes dyeing simple for all fabrics including wool silk and cotton. Each package contains clear directions so even a beginner can achieve perfect results. A color card is available from the druggist.
Montana Power officials report no gas shortage due to the workers’ strike. General Superintendent Buck says supply will be kept in operation. complaints stemmed from distribution faults by inexperienced crews, now corrected. The company has covered jobs left by striking workers.
At a meeting of Thomas Ashe branch Friends of Irish Freedom unanimous resolutions supported the Mason bill in congress. The resolutions urged passage of a measure to appoint a minister and consuls to the Republic of Ireland and to allocate 14000 for salaries. A program celebrated Easter patriotism with music, readings, panegyric, and a Star Spangled Banner performance.
Mrs Lulu Neilson seeks her son Peter known as Buster missing since March after leaving Avery Idaho where he worked as a call boy for Milwaukee railroad. He was last heard of there and has not been in contact for two years while his mother faces surgery and desperately wants him to contact her at the Deaconess hospital.
Davis and Mrs. B C Davis allege damage from a vehicle collision involving an automobile at an unspecified location. The lawsuit cites harm connected to the accident and points to another party described as a plaintiff in the case.
The New York ledgers report continued strong imports of gold from England for the ten days ending April 20. English shipments to the United States totaled 4.663 million dollars, up 1.059 million from the prior ten days, bringing English gold to the U.S. to 57.728 million—almost matching all European imports in the same span. Total gold imports from all countries were 5.209 million, with Europe at 4.687 million and other regions adding smaller amounts. Silver imports rose to 4.3 million, up 1.4 million, while silver exports jumped to 6.46 million in the latest ten days. Outward gold shipments from April 20 to May 3 stood at 23.233 million, compared with 24.367 million in the previous sixteen days. Hawaii section notes pending Hawaiian law changes to be considered by the House before recess, including native Hawaiian settlement, public debt limits, eligibility for officials, and land legislation.
A blackhand plot tied to a labor war is blamed for the murder of James Big Jim Colosimo cafe proprietor. Thirteen suspects are held as detectives search for his widow and former wife who was questioned and released. Police note Colosimo’s elaborate jewelry and a history of alimony payments.
Jille Harrington, a former Denver mint employee, was sentenced to ten years in the Leavenworth penitentiary after pleading guilty to stealing 80,000 in gold anodes. The gold was recovered. Harrington’s attorney asked for mercy citing a wife and two children. The case involved a prior claim that the stolen gold was hidden in his wooden leg.
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