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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1922
Page
7
Mrs Joan Heer of Cumberland Maryland says the remedy eased her pains from adolescence through motherhood. She reports strong health after using the compound through seven children and childbirth. She invites other women to write for her firsthand account and answers.
An advertisement urges use of Cuticura Ointment for pimples redness and itching then Cuticura Soap and hot water rinse dry gently dust Cuticura Talcum for fragrance. Price listed as 25 cents each.
In a Louisville Courier Journal notice a playful exchange asks if knickers will do and notes hosiery length on display. The ad promotes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry use promising dazzling results for baby dresses and urges trying the product sold by grocers.
Washington reports a meeting of 148 major U.S. railroad executives will be held in New York next week to discuss a plan to settle the ongoing strike. T. Dewitt Cuyler said no definite settlement basis is ready, following a conference with President Harding.
The administration outlines three core aims to resolve the coal and railroad strikes. It backs the railroad labor board, pushes for accelerated coal production under federal protection, and seeks control of fuel distribution. The Interstate Commerce Commission declares an emergency east of the Mississippi and orders priority routing for essential goods with railroads first for fuel and power needs amid the cabinet meeting.
President Harding created a federal emergency fuel plan by forming a central coal distributing committee led by Secretary Hoover. He directed governors to establish emergency state bodies to decentralize distribution for fair coal pricing. The committee includes Daugherty Fall Hoover and Atchison, chaired temporarily by the commerce secretary.
Washington reports about 1 billion dollars of 43 percent Victory notes maturing May 20, 1923 will be redeemed December 15 after Mellon’s lot draws. A new issue of 41 1/2 percent short term notes is offered up to 300 million with option to allot more. The 4 3/4 percent series G H I J K L remain unaffected and due May 20, 1923.
Powerful influences are at work to arrange an interstate joint wage conference to end the soft coal strike. John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, hinted that an interstate conference of central competitive fields will be arranged within a few days, though he did not specify how the influence is being exerted.
Distillers adopt resolutions here asserting that the Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and his offices are using illegal administrative measures under the Volstead act and oppressing lawful distribution of medicinal whiskey and alcohol.
Washington reports continued Republican opposition to tariff rates and a Democratic bid for a scientific tariff as a substitute. The finance committee majority is virtually rewriting the silk schedule as the pending bill lingers in the senate.
The Kansas Wheat Growers association applies for an advance not to exceed $2.5 million to assist in financing orderly wheat marketing for the coming season, announced by the War Finance Corporation.
Elwood Godman special prosecuting attorney told the jury at the trial of Fred Mader and four labor leaders that paying $100,000 to Mader, president of the Chicago building trades council, could have prevented the wave of bombings slayings and sluggings tied to the building trades conspiracy case.
Chicago Richard Maurice Birdsall, originator of the railway refrigerator car and a widely known inventor, died here. He was 79.
The dirigible A-4 completed the longest flight yet attempted by the army lighter than air service, arriving at Scott Field near Bellville Illinois after traveling about 1100 miles.
Former Secretary of War Baker testified before a federal grand jury probing alleged war fraud tied to the War Department sale of the Old Hickory Powder plant at Jackson Tennessee to the Nashville Industrial Corporation. The plant sold for 500000, with claims it cost ten times that amount.
Directors of Great Western Sugar declare a 1 percent dividend on the outstanding 15 million dollar preferred stock. The payout will be disbursed on October 2.
Governor Neff has proclaimed martial law in Denison and ordered five National Guard companies from Camp Mabry to proceed there immediately to enforce the proclamation.
Nelson Morris meat packer sees six month hunt for emerald cuff links worth 12000 dollars end in recovery after theft from Morris home. Police report successful recovery and return of the jewelry.
Twenty seven claims totaling 5720 were filed against Butte school district No 1 by teachers. The note lists other Montana items including Elks choosing Kalispell for the 1928 convention, Yellowstone wildlife counts, coyotes bounty payouts, forest fires, homestead patents, and railroad and oil developments across the state.
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