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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1920
Page
7
The article argues rheumatism stems from microscopic disease germs in the blood and that liniments fail. It promotes S. S. S. as a blood purifier that removes germs, offering genuine relief. Free literature and advice are available from the Chief Medical Adviser at Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Charles F. White, general agent of the Chicago & Alton, says freight congestion in Chicago St Louis and Kansas City has disappeared. He reports 1000 new freight cars and 10 locomotives expected by month end and notes railroads are repairing equipment to restore prewar service levels by next spring. He adds Chicago & Alton hauls large coal volumes, much of it to Chicago for reconsignment.
Union Pacific reports large deliveries since private control resumed. Henry Coulam, general agent in Butte, said the order includes 102 locomotives 6169 freight cars and 72 passenger cars. All equipment to be used immediately with substantial repair work to optimize condition.
Jim Lennihan was dismissed after police charged him with drunkenness and claimed rheumatism caused his unsteady gait. The bruised nose arose from a fall when his leg failed to function during a rheumatic attack. Ted Hogan Peg Williams and Jim Chattero were found guilty and fined. Tom Reardon forfeited bail of $10.
St. John's Episcopal church members will get election returns hot off the wire at the parish house, announced by Rev. Charles F. Chapman. St. Mary's guild under Miss Gerda Wittman and Miss Ruth Sultz er will host the entertainment. Dinner is planned for 6 p.m.
Ralph Farnham a demonstrator for Silver Bow Automobile Company sustained cuts to the head and bruises in a collision near Bozeman during a snowstorm. He was not seriously hurt and expected to go home today.
Modern Woodmen of America unit 1 Butte announces its drill team will travel to the national convention in St Louis next January. A benefit entertainment in Butte on November 29 will raise funds to cover team members expenses.
A training school will be opened in Butte as first step to unite scoutmasters in the district. The initial meeting is set for Monday evening, announced by Earle Gensberger, president of the Scoutmasters' association.
The regular association meeting and dinner precede the school opening. All scoutmasters must pass the tenderfoot test. Troop 2 led by J. R. Freeburn at Emerson School. Troop 19 led by W. J. Jinnett at Mountain View Church with scoutmaster W. H. Williams. Troop 25 at Bethel M. E. Church. Troop 20 of St. Lawrence parish met at the K. C. gym in the afternoon.
Antone R. Bertoglio of Meaderville was admitted to practice in the United States district court. A product of Butte schools he studied law under I. G. Denny and Canning and Geagen and was also admitted in state courts. He is the son of the late Battista Bertoglio, a Meaderville businessman and a notable figure in the local Italian community.
About 1500 persons marched in Havre in a parade shared by Odd Fellows. The procession stretched a mile and a half and the Enterprise lodge drill team from Butte placed second in the competition as Great Falls took first.
Navigation on the Great Lakes will end for the season on Nov. 30, according to information received yesterday by James Kemp, general agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad in Butte.
The estate of Winthrop Murray Crane former Massachusetts governor and U S senator is reported to be worth about five million dollars and includes a will disposing of the wealth.
Butte and Montana will display chickens at the national poultry exposition in Chicago in December. The chamber of commerce approved $100 for exhibit expenses and another $500 may be raised by other state organizations. Poultry fanciers from Butte have won prizes at Helena, signaling strong chances at national competition.
The chamber directory committee led by W. E B Maddock plans to meet with a Pope representative in Butte. H. C. Clapp reports funds for the publicity drive are nearly raised and ballots on the bonds look favorable. Herman Blank seeks vacancies on the industry committee as directors set aside 199 dollars for gold watch prizes for Butte Mines league winners.
The Y M C A bowling league names member teams and will announce the season schedule next Saturday evening. A committee meeting discussed preliminary match plans and 25 applications have been received with possible 10 more by tomorrow. If 39 or more applications arrive, a second league may be formed. The rules committee adopted A B C regulations for all matches.
Thomas Murray received thirty days in county jail and a $50 fine after pleading guilty to an infraction of the federal prohibition law in U S district court. Co-defendants Mike Mufich and Pat Quinn pleaded not guilty to operating stills and a trial date was not set. Mutich had forfeited a $250 bond.
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