The Butte Miner, 1920-03-04, p.8

# Anaconda Department *TO ANACONDA OFFICE* **OF THE BUTTE MINER** *ANACONDA OFFICE, 112 EAST PARK. PHONE 401.* PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS ## Column 1 **BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS** When CONSTIPATED, take each night a BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLET made from herbs that act on the STOMACH, BOWELS, LIVER, and KIDNEYS. Their gentle action clears the bowels of accumulated refuse and removes from the body that originated and feeds disease—the PTOMAINES. No griping, no pain, no danger. No habit forming. writes: "I was for a long time a great sufferer from CONSTIPATION and STOMACH TROUBLE and after taking your Native Herbs I have never had the slightest trouble." For sale by ALENDA G. BLISS. For sale at all Drug Stores or send direct. Regular size dose for $1.50 and a size suitable for the dose for $1.50 and a size suitable WARNING: Ask for BLISS' NATIVE HERBS TABLETS. --- **Reliable Method of Hair Ca-** Hair is by far the most conspicuous thing about a person's appearance, most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. . . . we will have virtually no hair trouble. An easy remedy —a teaspoonful of canthrox (one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair, that clears the scalp of dan-druff, remove all dandruff, excess oil and dirt can easily be made at any drug-gist's) by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox (which you can get at any druggist's), in a cup of hot water, this makes about a cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply through the hair instead of just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all impurities, and creates a soothing, cooling, lather that is non-evaporative. The hair, clean, soft and lustrous, will show the natural glossy richness of natural color, also it will show when the hair is much more healthier than it is. After canthrox shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleasure.—Adv. --- **Danger— Colds** [Advertisement for GRAY'S SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM] Mounted D. WATSON & CO., New York NEWBRO DRUG CO. Butte, Montana Sole Distributors. --- **The DIET during & after INFLUENZA** [Advertisement for Horlick's Malted Milk Extract Nutrition Digestible] Instantly prepared—no cooking and easily digested at all times. **Horlick's** Thus Avoiding Imitations --- **DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE** Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the danger of headache powders and tablets. headache and that miserable feeling from colds or neuralgia? Safe and efficient! Musterole is a clean, white oint-ment, made with oil of Mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used by thousands of nurses. In no way can it affect stomach and heart. Used for bronchitis, sore throat, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, bruises and strains, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $2.50. [Advertisement for MUSTEROLE] --- **STOMACH UPSET?** Get at the Real Cause— Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestive system. Attacking the root cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets move the liver and bowels like a gentle stimulant. When the liver and bowels are per-forming their natural functions, bodily goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Here you have a clear eye, clean tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, yellow complexion and trouble with undigested foods. Take Olive Tablets often till the system is right. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bed time for quick relief. But what you like. 10c and 25c. --- ## Column 2 # INCOME TAX AGENT'S BUSINESS IS RUSHING **Majority Who Visit John A. Simon Are Gladly Assisted.** **Anaconda Bureau.** Income tax returns seem to be rushing in Anaconda, who are for the most made through, according to John A. Simon, deputy United States revenue collector, who is assisting all who have not made their reports. "There are a few who have their blanks out and all that is necessary in most cases is to have them call and inform me, but there are the exceptions rather than the rule, and practically all who appear bring nothing but their blanks. They tell me how much they made and what their deductions are, they are then sworn to and a money order made out to go with them. It makes a rushing business. However, I am gratified with the fact that Anaconda is getting this matter attended to in recognized co-operative. Wednesday I was not through until 8 o'clock, and it was a good day's work," Mr. Simon said. Anyone who has not yet complied is urged to get it done at once as the penalty for not doing so is heavy. --- **CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS AND FATALLY INJURED** **Joseph Kraul Meets With an Accident in Yards; Death Follows Shortly.** **Anaconda Bureau.** Caught between two cars on the at line at the smelter where he was employed as a switchman, Joseph Kraul was crushingly injured Wednesday, dying shortly after noon at St. Ann's hospital. Both legs were crushed and he was badly mutilated. Coroner Mahoney will hold an inquest to investigate circumstances of death. Kraul had been employed at the smelter as a switchman for a number of years. He was 47 years of age and a member in good standing a member of the Anaconda Mill and Smeltermen's union, St. Joseph's society and St. George's Society of Croatian Brotherhood. Besides his wife he is survived by children, Amelia, Joseph, Annie, John, Tony and Steve of Anaconda, six sons and three sisters in Croatia and two brothers in South America. Funeral arrangements are being held for services at St. Peter's church, after which the body will be taken for interment in Mount Carmel cemetery. --- **ANACONDA BRIEFS** **Anaconda Bureau.** Mrs. Rosa Vonke left Wednesday for Innsbruck, Austria, where she will return. Belgium, her old home, which she has not visited for some time. --- Mrs. Bernardine Lohka returned to her work at Ramsey Wednesday after being laid up about three weeks with illness. --- Semon Jones of Warm Springs was an Anaconda visitor Wednesday. --- Ben Daniels was in from McDesr [McDesr?] Lake Wednesday on business. Daniels says that the farmers like the south are getting ready for active operations. --- Paul Morris arrived in the city from Missoula Tuesday, where he is a student at the university attending to the illness of his brother, Eugene, who is suffering from an appendicitis. --- Dr. and Mrs. Ehart and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Callaway of Warm Springs arrived in the city Tuesday to witness the play at the Margaret theater. --- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris are making visitors in Phillipsburg this week. --- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pietra left Wednesday for Helena for a short visit to make their home. --- Mr. and William Winacect of Deer Lodge motored to the city Tuesday to attend the Weber orchestra play at the Margaret theater. --- Little Jack Young is reported quite ill at his home. --- Mrs. Helena Stevenson is recovering from a severe attack of pleurisy. --- Mrs. James Lewis and three children arrived home Wednesday after a three-months stay in Portland, Oregon. --- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams are spending a week at Pipestone, visiting with friends. --- Mr. Walter Daniels and son Sam arrived home Wednesday from a visit to Billings and Roundup. Harvey Kinston, an eastern stock buyer, spent several hours visiting at the Anaconda stock yards Wednesday, en route to Billings and Round-up. --- **ALARMED RUMORS OF PORTUGAL REVOLUTION** Madrid, March 3—Telegraphic companies in Portugal are censoring all traffic on the Spanish authorities considering the political situation grave. All eyes are on the future, taking into consideration the enormous of his existing revolution and its future possibilities. The Portuguese legation here will not advise from Lisbon. --- [Short item:] near Moscow, will be converted for heat and light by an electric plant. --- ## Column 3 # PLAN CELEBRATION FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY **Organizations Unite in Arranging Program in Honor of Occasion.** **Anaconda Bureau.** The Ancient Order of Hibernians planning in conjunction with the Friends of Irish Freedom, the Knights of Columbus, the two ladies courts of Erin-more, the Catholic Businessman's association and the Catholic Ladies' Auxiliary for a celebration of Ireland's St. Patrick's day. "Our prospects are hardly more than we could have hoped for," said Mr. McCarthy, president of the Hibernians. "There will be a mass meeting on St. Patrick's day or the night previous. High mass will be sung at St. Peter's church, which the Hibernians and their friends will attend en masse." A gathering where the contributions of the Irish bond drive will be given will be held at the same time, and all labor organizations will be asked to take part in the celebration, and all in all it is going to be one big day for the Irish, Mr. McCarthy stated. --- **In the Swim.** Mrs. Mary E. Baldwin of Hodge, grand matron of the Eastern Star, was a guest at the Elks club for the banquet and reception Monday evening. One of the locals present. After a pleasing program a supper was served. --- **Lenten Tea.** Mrs. Dingle and Mrs. Krimp were hostesses at a Lenten Tuesday afternoon luncheon at St. Mark's parish house. The guests of the ladies had a lunch that and a cup of tea. This is a week-ly event for over 100 ladies there. --- **Missionary Society.** Mrs. C. B. Capps was hostess to the Missionary Society of the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon at the North Park Parish house. After a business session, a social time was enjoyed and dainty refreshments served. --- **Birthday Party.** T. D. Karras was the gracious host to a large number of friends Sunday evening, who were entertained at a birthday party. This was a notable occasion, for the host was celebrating his birthday, only once in four years. He himself was unable to determine his exact age. The evening was spent with singing and music. --- Miss Lola Watson, Hostess. Miss Lola Watson entertained Saturday evening young friends Thursday afternoon when she invited 13 small friends to help celebrate her birthday. The rooms were artistically arranged, vines were hidden in the dining room, where a table was laden with a centrepiece of spring flowers and on one side a birthday cake with seven lighted tapers. --- **In Honor of Miss Jackson.** Mrs. H. C. Norman Haverfield entertained a number of friends at dinner Sunday evening for Miss Thelma Jackson of Chicago, who is a visitor in the city. The dinner was a formal one at a beautifully appointed table. --- **AN ADJUSTMENT.** Anaconda Bureau.— J. E. Sanderson was arrested on a fifth degree assault on J. L. Sanderson Wednesday night and was given a hearing before Justice Thomas Mahoney and was fined $25. --- **PREPARE TO TAKE SCALP OF MOUNT ST. CHARLES** **Anaconda Bureau.** Even though their opponents are college players and much taller, Anaconda high school basketball quintet expects to add to their already high record by downing the Helena athletes Saturday night at the Daly gymnasium when Mount St. Charles, a quintet from Helena. Coach Hanson says that he has the boys working hard for their last game and feels anticipated that Anaconda will win the play when the contest is played. --- **PLANS TO ORGANIZE DEVELOPMENT BRANCH** **Anaconda Bureau.** What the Montana Development association is and what it is accomplishing throughout the state was the message here Wednesday night brought by Robert C. Line of Columbia, and C. W. McCray of Helena, who addressed the members of the commercial club Wednesday night. The association has many members in Anaconda but a branch has never been organized here. There are chapters and members in the eastern part of the state where they have been most active, and it is their desire that one be officially installed here. --- ## Column 4 # PROMINENT PIONEER DIES AT HIS HOME **William J. Allen Passes Away After Illness of Eighteen Months.** **Anaconda Bureau.** William J. Allen, prominent Anaconda pioneer, died Wednesday morning at his home, 414 Hickory street. He aged 68 years. Death was due to the effects of a stroke of paralysis while on a visit to Canada, from which he never completely rallied. He was born in 1851 at Cornwall, Canada, and lived on the farm of his parents until he was 31 years of age, when he emigrated to the west. He moved to Eureka, Nevada, where he was employed in the Richmond Consolidated smelter. On a visit to his old home in 1887, he was married to Miss Isabella Cameron of Cornwall, and coming to Anaconda in 1889 to reside, he opened a blacksmith shop and later expanded his business to include a grain and flour. He was active in the commercial and political life of the city and was a member of the 11th legislature, representing the Anaconda, a member of the Anaconda Council of the Knights of Columbus and for many years a member of the Elks lodge. Besides a widow the immediate family consists of two brothers, John Allen of Owen Sound, Ontario, and Edward Allen of Cornwall, Canada. Five sisters, Mrs. Catherine Conlon and Mrs. John Johnson of Cornwall, Mrs. Frank Lee, of Huntington, Vermont, Mrs. Bauer Skinner of Roxborough, Canada, and Mrs. Michael Skinner of Ontario, Can. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at the family home, with services at St. Paul's church. --- **EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE.** **Anaconda Bureau.** Al Hartani was arrested Wednesday in Coeur d'Alene, Ida., charged with the embezzlement of $160 from the funds of the Anaconda Barbers' union. News of the arrest was received by Sheriff Lou Hartani, who has been informed in the case for several months. --- **PEACE COUNCIL CLOSES LONDON CONVOCATION** London, March 2—The peace conference met in London Wednesday night after preparing the Turkish treaty, peace conference completed its deliberations and will be signed soon by associates. The treaty will be handed to Turkey at Paris, March 9 it was announced. --- **TWO-CENT ADVANCE IN LOAVES IN MANHATTAN** New York, March 3—A two cent increase in bread prices was announced today by the master bakers of Manhattan, an organization containing about 700 men. The new 9-cent loaf will sell for 13 cents, while rolls will be four cents a piece. Prices of allied bakery products will be increased accordingly. The price increase is due to the demand of bakers and their helpers for higher wages. It is expected that other sections of the city the bakery pay will in a day and give the helpers a 10 per cent increase in their wages. Success has attended government-fostered experiments in cotton growing in the Belgian Kongo, and shipments of the staple have been made to Belgium. --- **GRANDDAUGHTER OF ITALIAN PATRIOT HERE** [Small image caption:] *Signora Italia Garibaldi.* Signora Italia Garibaldi, granddaughter of the great Italian liberator, has arrived in this country to advance the interests of the widows and war orphans of Italy. She plans a tour in behalf of her mission, which may carry her to many American cities. Signora Garibaldi has already received a national title for her various activities in the great war. --- A Frenchman claims to have made writing paper from spinach stems, which he says contains 44 per cent of cellulose. --- ## Column 5 # BOND CAMPAIGN FOR THE IRISH REPUBLIC **Captains in All Parts of City Aid Movement; Satisfactory Sales.** **Anaconda Bureau.** The drive for the sale of Irish bonds opened Wednesday. With captains in all parts of the city, the bonds were being freely sold. Greater sales than had been anticipated, according to F. M. Davidson, assistant secretary of the Anaconda branch of the American Commission on Irish Independence, also with James Murphy, secretary, is in charge of the drive. The contributions to Wednesday were $1,432.50, including voluntary purchases, which continue up to Wednesday noon, when the official drive was opened. "From all indications the drive will be successfully made," said Mr. Davidson. "The people of Anaconda are more willingly subscribing in," said Mr. Davidson. Frank A. Geall, chairman of the convention committee, made a report on the gathering, said: "More progress has been made in the last three months than in the last quarter century in legislation providing for improvement of the League of the Southwest. The sentiment of all the southwestern states, including Colorado river valley states, is hearty—in all—virtually interested in legislation at the national capital. The number of bills already passed or still pending. "It is important for all of the southwestern states to send the strongest delegations from each state division of the League of the Southwest, to unify of our forces and consolidate into a grand movement directed by every section, seeking the development of these great states, affected by the work of this convention. --- ## Column 6 # WOULD DEVELOP COLORADO BASIN **Reclamation Project to Cost $100,000,000 Will Be Urged by League of the Southwest at Convention.** Los Angeles, Cal. March 3.—The formulation of a plan for the development of the water basin of the Colorado river at a cost of more than $100,000,000 will be principal business of the annual convention of the League of the Southwest, which opens at this city March 11, 12 and 13. The governor of eight southwestern states—Arizona, California, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Oklahoma and Wyoming—are expected to participate together with the heads of city and county governments in those states with the representatives of great agricultural, industrial and commercial organizations. Speakers of national fame are expected to have places on the program. In working out its development plan the league does not propose to do away with the existing reclamation service projects for improvement of arid localities throughout, but will support a single interstate movement for general development legislation already enacted or still pending at Washington, which covers the appropriation of more than $100,000,000 for development work. Frank A. Geall, chairman of the convention committee, made a report on the gathering, said: "More progress has been made in the last three months than in the last quarter century in legislation providing for improvement of the Colorado river valley states. The sentiment of all the southwestern states, including Colorado river valley states, is hearty—in all—virtually interested in legislation at the national capital. The number of bills already passed or still pending. "It is important for all of the southwestern states to send the strongest delegations from each state division of the League of the Southwest, to unify of our forces and consolidate into a grand movement directed by every section, seeking the development of these great states, affected by the work of this convention." --- # MINE OWNER WAS FORCED TO QUIT **Moves to Coast Seeking Health—Takes To a La c. and Will Return Home a Well Man.** "I was forced to give up my mining business and move to Los Angeles seeking health, but thanks to Tanlac I am now going back a well man," said William H. Hart, who owns the Bonanza-Idaho mine in Tooele county, Utah. "For nine years," he continued, "I was not temperate with my troubles, my appetite was poor and everything I ate soured in my stomach and distressed me. I had rheumatism that was almost double with pain. I got so I couldn't sleep, and in the night-time even the wind blowing around the house at night and to upset me so I couldn't sleep. I lost forty pounds in weight, and finally got so bad I was forced to give up and take no job another day. I just gave up on all medicines for some I changed in all the treatments I had taken, seemed to do me no good at all. "One day a friend recommended Tanlac to me and I will never forget what that one bottle did for me. After taking four bottles I feel like a new man. I eat three hearty meals a day, my nerves are as steady as a rock. I sleep like a child at night and am getting back all the weight I had lost and feel five years younger than before. I am going to tell other people what a great medicine Tanlac is." Tanlac is sold in Butte by: Now. At Crystal Drug Co., 129 North Main; Family Drug Store, 201 North Main; 419 North Main street. Family Drug Store, 201 North Main street.—Advertisement. --- **B.A.&P.RYCo. TIME TABLE** Trains ... To a l a c. At Butte...1:46 12:35 4:30 7:15 Trains ... At Anaconda At Butte...1:46 12:35 4:30 7:15 [Full timetable details partially illegible] **Miner Wants Bring Results.** --- ## Column 7 [Advertisement:] **No Waste Motion Here** The packing business is noted for the elimination of waste in manufacturing. Swift & Company is equally effective in saving waste in the distribution of products. From ranch or farm to your meat dealer there is no loss of time, money, material, or motion. Four hundred branch sales houses in large cities and towns, hundreds of regular refrigerator car routes reaching small towns, all directed by wire from a central point, bring meat products from our packing plants located in producing areas, to retailers in all parts of the country in the best possible condition, in the least possible time, at the least possible cost, and over the most direct route. The total expense, for manufacture, freight, and selling direct to the retailer, is less than three cents per pound on all meat sold. Our profit from all sources is only a fraction of a cent per pound. Competition compels this close-cut saving. Large volume of business, a well-balanced, nation-wide organization, and expert attention to details by men who know, make it possible. We are in your service—at least expense and profit. Send for our 1920 Year Book and get the facts about our business. Address Swift & Company, U.S.A. **Swift & Company, U.S.A.** Butte Local Branch, 214 S. Arizona Street L. L. Agney, Manager --- [Advertisement:] **HAVE YOU GOUT RHEUMATISM or SCIATICA** EADES PILLS [Advertisement text partially illegible] --- **FISH!** A new fish market opened Wednesday at 402 East Park Avenue, Anaconda. A large consignment of Columbia river fresh fish offered for sale. **Union Market** JOHN KERRIGAN, Manager. --- **Hair Trouble Successfully Treated** **GALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING** THE GALVACURA METHOD IS A SCIENTIFIC, RELIABLE, SATISFACTORY treatment... [Advertisement text partially illegible] 1917 32nd St. Washington, D. C. Do It Now, Before You Forget --- ## Peripheral items - **BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS** advertisement (column 1, top left) — patent medicine laxative ad - **Reliable Method of Hair Care** — advertisement for Canthrox shampoo - **Danger—Colds / GRAY'S SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM** — patent medicine advertisement - **NEWBRO DRUG CO., Butte, Montana, Sole Distributors** — distributor notice - **The DIET during & after INFLUENZA / Horlick's Malted Milk** — patent food/medicine advertisement - **DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE / MUSTEROLE** — patent ointment advertisement - **STOMACH UPSET? / Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets** — patent medicine advertisement - **B.A.&P.RYCo. TIME TABLE** — railroad timetable for Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway - **Miner Wants Bring Results** — house advertisement for classified ads - **Swift & Company / No Waste Motion Here** — large corporate advertisement for Swift & Company packing house - **HAVE YOU GOUT RHEUMATISM or SCIATICA / EADES PILLS** — patent medicine advertisement - **FISH! / Union Market, John Kerrigan, Manager** — local fish market announcement - **Hair Trouble Successfully Treated / GALVACURA** — hair treatment advertisement - **MOTHERS / VICKS VAPORUB** — patent medicine advertisement (bottom of column 3) - **Ion Market / JOHN KERRIGAN, Manager** — fish/meat market advertisement