The Anaconda Standard, 1920-10-24, p.32

## Column 1 # BUTTE FIRM ENTERS WINDOW DISPLAY CONTEST [Photograph of an interior window display with mannequins in garments arranged against a backdrop of autumn foliage and ferns.] An exclusive Printzess garment display in the windows of the Murphy-Softley company, at 22 West Park street, entered in this season's window display contest, for which the first prize is $100. This contest is open to all ready-to-wear shops handling Printzess garments. The windows of the Murphy-Softley apparel shop are always attractive, but this particular display, arranged especially for Printzess week, caused an unusual amount of comment. The garments were arranged against a background of autumn foliage and ferns which made an extremely pleasing combination. Each season the Printz-Niederman company of Cleveland conducts a window display contest for which a total of $450 in cash prizes is offered. This is the Murphy-Softley entry. # STUDY NORTH DAKOTA TO FIND OUT ABOUT BLIGHT OF TOWNLEYISM, HE SAYS ### Prof. L. A. May of This City Says Montana People Would Never Countenance Non-Partisan League if They Could but Know the Results of Its Control in Sister State. Business Is Stagnant. Enterprise Dead. Prof. L. A. May, for many years one of the proprietors of the Butte Business college, who has been absent from this city for nearly six months, returned yesterday for a short stay with friends and relatives. Professor May is at present located at Fargo, N. D., where he is engaged in the automobile accessory business. He has secured the selling rights for the Alemite lubricating system for the states of North and South Dakota. Asked about the non-partisan league situation in North Dakota, Professor May said: "I am still a Butte man. I shall always be a Butte man. I have my residence here. I will sleep at home tonight although I have not been here in six months. I hope it will be the good fortune of my friends and neighbors and business associates of this city to escape the terrible blight of non-partisan league control. "Of the principles and doctrines of the non-partisan league I know little or nothing, although I spent more than two hours listening to A. C. Townley on one occasion in an effort to find out something of this political organization. I heard nothing but abuse and vilification. Some of the stories told of conditions in North Dakota are exaggerated. Others are not strong enough. However, it is my conviction that the people of North Dakota will suffer for years to come, even though they are able to throw off the control of the league at the coming election, which I doubt. Business is stagnant. Enterprise is dead. The farmers are suffering as heavily as any other interest. "It is true that taxes of farmers have been trebled. Townley tells the farmers to be satisfied as they are still ahead of the game, for the taxes of other classes of people have been quadrupled. "There is no such thing as outside capital in North Dakota now. All capital that could get out has moved out of the state for safety. There is a determined—a tremendous fight against the non-partisan league in North Dakota this year. "No crisis facing the voters of Montana could be more grave than this. The best thing Montanans can do is to thoroughly acquaint themselves with the circumstances and conditions resulting from the Townley control in this neighboring state. Then they can judge what such control would mean here. I believe it is the duty of Montana people to know, and if they do not know, to find out, the conditions in their sister state. "It is my firm conviction that if Montanans could be thoroughly acquainted with the results of non-partisan league control in North Dakota, there would not be the slightest danger of having such control or such candidates in office in this state." ## BULBS Fresh shipments just received from China. Chinese sacred lilies from Holland. Hyacinths from France. Narcisus paper white. These are all the largest, best bulbs money can buy. Plant now for holiday flowering. ## BUTTE FLORAL CO. House of home-grown and consequently superior flowers. 27 W. Broadway—Phone 1313. ## DON'T MISS THIS! A BIG LOAD OF CORDWOOD FREE. Great Western Timber Co. announces a big reduction in the price of cordwood; our prices are the lowest in the city. Let us get your order and you will save dollars. Any one bringing 6 orders for cordwood, stove lengths, will be given a big load of cordwood free. ## The Great Western Timber Co. Phone 4208 J. ## Column 2 contortion. He is not a democrat, but he is an acrobat, and he thinks they mean the same." The audience laughed heartily. Senator Myers in continuing declared that at the convention of non-partisans and labor leaguers in Great Falls, Townley and Dunn hand-picked the candidates who were to steal the democratic state organization and that a narrow margin of two votes decided whether the republican or democratic party "should be stolen." ### Any Party Would Do. "At that convention," the senator continued, "the official non-partisan organ quoted Wheeler as saying that he would run as a democrat, republican or on a third party, according to the wishes of the non-partisan and labor league delegates. "Very accommodating he was to his masters, Townley and Dunn! He was willing to sacrifice his principles and party to get office. Almighty Dunn 'baptized' all these candidates as democrats. "According to their platform, the candidates are for the elimination of corrupt politics. Then they start in by stealing the democratic organization. If they begin their elimination of corrupt politics by stealing, where will they end up?" ### Wrecked North Dakota. After enumerating and denouncing the various planks in the non-partisan and labor league platform, Senator Myers launched into an expose of how the non-partisan league has wrecked North Dakota, how taxes have been multiplied, how the non-partisan machine has fastened itself on the people and how the schools have been perverted to teach socialism, atheism and free love. "William Langer, attorney general of North Dakota," the speaker declared, "soon after the election of non-partisans in the state, became aware of the crookedness and thievery which was going on and wrote a book, exposing the crookedness of the Townley rule. It is the most astounding narrative I have read. "A jailbird, an advocate of free love, is state librarian, who recommends books for the school children. In the list are many books on socialism and bolshevism, atheism and free love. One of the books is 'The Russian Soviet,' by Leon Trotzky. "Do you want the writings of such a man to be placed in the hands of your children?" Senator Myers appealed. "That is the man who in Russia ordered the nationalization of women, abolished God, schools and churches, confiscated land and banks, did away with marriage, the family, the fireside and the home, ordered that no child shall know its father, every child at one month of age shall be taken from its mother, given a number without a name, raised like pigs and calves, and then at 17 years old the girls to be sent out to walk the streets to ply their trade and be public property, while the boys are sent out to be criminals and murderers. Trotzky is the world's greatest murder and assassinator. "Those are the things which state Montana is in the face," the senator emphasized. "I appeal to you to vote as Americans. Governor Cox is an advocate of the independent voter. W. G. McAdoo has declared that if Harding were for the League of Nations and Cox was against it, he would have moved every party tie on earth to support the League of Nations. I repeat McAdoo's sentiments. I would break every party tie on earth to save the state. "The time has passed in the United States when the people will stick blindly to party rather than principles. The late Theodore Roosevelt bolted the republican party when it became corrupt. Americanism and principle must be above party name. "Are we to be less patriotic? I call all good democrats to repudiate these spurious candidates who have stolen the democratic organizations and to vote for Joseph Dixon as governor. "The name is nothing. Are we to swallow the Dunn-Townley poison ticket? I don't believe the people have so little intelligence and patriotism." Senator Myers will rest today and will continue his state campaign with a talk in Missoula tomorrow night. # LEAGUE ISSUE OUT OF POLITICS (Continued from Page 1.) constitution, beyond which we can not go, among which are the Hitchcock reservations." Citing Senator Hitchcock's reservation to article 10, Governor Cox repeated that he would consider his election a "pandate" for entrance into the league, and that he would "sit down" with the senate and endeavor to reach an agreement "with as little conversation as possible." "And from my experience as a legislator," the nominee said, "I am confident that we will have action. "No suggestion from whatever source will be rejected, so long as that suggestion is for helpful purposes and not for destruction." ### Federal Agencies. Another promise made by Governor Cox was that, realizing necessity for re-forming federal agencies, he would not hesitate to call on any man for aid, regardless of his politics. "As an executive of some experience, as a result of knowledge gained as a member of the appropriations committee in congress, and as a business man who has spent days and nights to make the ledger balance, I am keenly aware of the necessity to improve and modernize the executive machinery of our federal government, and to bring into contact the best brains and experience America contains," he said. # NO CUT COMING IN STEAMSHIP FARES BOSTON—There will be no cutting of transatlantic steamship fares for saloon or cabin accommodations, according to officials of the White Star Line and Cunard companies. There has been a big slump in ocean travel in the past few weeks and it has been rumored that the big British passenger lines were contemplating more attractive rates to fill up their ships. ### CENSUS IN KAMEROUN. It must be easy to take a census in Kameroun, for each man decorates his roof with figures representing his wives and children and a large figure to represent himself. ## Column 3 # MONTANA FACES GREATEST CRISIS (Continued from Page 1.) "As bad as is the non-partisan league, the labor league of which W. F. Dunn is the leader is much worse. If Dunn should get control, we would be worse off than North Dakota. The I. W. W.'s, the radicals, the anarchists, the most 'red' elements in the state are in the labor league. "Dunn in his vile paper, published in Butte, has declared that the Russian soviet government is better than that of the United States. If that is what he thinks, let him go to Russia." The remark was greeted with general applause. "While I appeal to you to defeat the state and congressional so-called democratic ticket," Senator Myers continued, "I understand that you have nominated real democrats for the county offices. Stand by the democratic ticket in the county. Elect them to office as a special badge of honor. But go over the top for the entire republican state and congressional ticket." ### Cordial Reception. "I have been a democrat all my life and I am still working for the true interests of democracy," Senator Myers declared, when the cordial demonstration, following his introduction by J. H. Duffy, subsided. "When the democratic organization, however, turns its back on democratic principles and follows strange gods, I prefer to remain true to principles rather than a name. "I am supporting Cox for the presidency because I believe that Cox represents the true principles of progressive democracy and advanced thought. He is a man who is alive, alert, progressive, sane and in touch with the masses. ### Stands for League. "In his stand on the League of Nations, I am also heartily in accord with him. This nation must put all its power and influence on the side of peace to end the horror and desolation of war. I am in accord with Cox in believing that we should enter the league on reasonable terms as the only prospect of permanent and universal peace. "There are many splendid Americans in this state of Irish ancestry with sympathy for Ireland, who have had the erroneous belief that the League of Nations would prevent freedom for Ireland. I believe it presents the only means by which this country could compel consideration of the wrongs of Ireland." ### MAN SAVED FROM JAIL BY FIANCEE AKRON, Ohio.—George Gall, 23, a senior in college, has been saved from prison, at least temporarily, by his fiancee. Gall was tried and convicted of having a stolen automobile in his possession and being unable to furnish an adequate bill of sale. He pleaded he bought the car. It was taken from him in front of a Cleveland theater. Imposition of the prison sentence was delayed while the court considered Gall's application to be permitted to complete his university training before starting to serve his sentence. Now his fiancee has appeared before the judge and testified Gall was with her the night the automobile was taken. This would give Gall a sufficient alibi, if proven, to warrant a new trial, court officials said. Gall told the court he had kept the case from the knowledge of his sweetheart and never would have asked her to testify in his behalf. Her name is withheld. ### Crisis in Montana. "However, I came to talk to you principally about the state situation. Montana is confronted by the greatest crisis in her history. "I contend that the so-called democratic state ticket is not a democratic ticket and that the candidates should be defeated for the good of the state. When I am asked to vote for democrats, I want to know what kind of people they are. I would rather vote for a republican who is a good American than for socialists, bolshevists and other radicals who call themselves democrats." Senator Myers then proceeded to show by documentary evidence and other proofs that at least a dozen of the candidates had always been republicans, that several had held republican offices in the state and one was even now holding a republican office. ### Masquerade as Democrats. "Ole Sanvick, candidate for state auditor, is now republican county assessor in Hill county. Here we have the astounding fact of a republican holding office, reaching out for a higher office as a democrat. That is an unprecedented case of political ## Column 4 ### PERSONALS. 1 CHIROPODIST. Thirty-five years' experience verifies knowing. Do your feet hurt? See Doc Anderson, registered chiropodist and maker of the feather-weight arch supporters, 67 Owsley building, Butte. Phone 1973. EXCHANGE PLOTS FOR $$$$; PHOtoplay ideas accepted, any form, revised, typed, published, copyrighted, sold; free advisory service. Universal Scenario, 764 Western Mutual Life building, Los Angeles. MARRY FOR PROSPERITY, HAPPIness; hundreds wealthy; best, most successful; wrig, be convinced; confidential; descriptions free. Mrs. Budd, Box 753, San Francisco, Cal. ### BUSINESS PERSONALS. RELINING-ALTERATION UNIQUE CLEANING COMPANY, Phone 1138, Butte. L. M. SCHOTT, 115 N. MAIN, ROOM 1, Butte. Real estate, investments and insurance. FOR SALE—OLD PAPERS FOR SALE at Butte office of Standard; 10 cents a bundle. CHILDREN TO BOARD. WASHING AND ironing done. Phone 3614R. 601 Yale, Butte. ### UNDERTAKERS. [Illustration of a building labeled SHERMAN & REID UNDERTAKERS] ROSSLAND—The funeral of Antone Johnstone Rossland will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Masonic temple under the auspices of the Summit Valley lodge, No. 123. Interment in Mount Moriah cemetery. ### SHERMAN & REED FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Broadway and Arizona Sts. Phones 57 and 58. Attention, Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebekah. ROBINSON—A funeral service for the late Al Robinson will be conducted at White's parlors this (Sunday) evening at 8 o'clock by Prince lodge, No. 40, I. O. O. F.; after which the remains will be taken to the Milwaukee depot, being taken to his old home in Ottumwa, Iowa, for interment, being accompanied by his wife and brother. ### Card of Thanks. We desire to take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks to all kind friends who rendered so many kindly acts during the sickness and for the many expressions of sympathy extended to us upon the death of a loving husband and father, especially thanking those sending the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. JOHN M. HARDISTY and Family. ### SAM R. WHITE Funeral Director and Embalmer. 129 South Main Street. Phone 211. ### CASSIDY & BILBOA Undertakers and Embalmers. 135 East Park St., Butte. Phone 388 Residence phone 2466. Auto Equipment. HAMMONTREE—The remains of the late E. J. Hammontree, who died at Los Angeles, will arrive in this city tomorrow morning, and will be taken to Richards' parlors. The funeral will be held at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. E. A. Yager, 1801 Elm street, at a time to be announced in later papers. ### JOSEPH RICHARDS, INC. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Warrington Richards, President and Manager. George T. Wade, Secretary and Treasurer. 15-19 South Montana Street. Phone 307. ### M. J. WALSH CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Phone 65. 307-309 West Park Street. ### LARRY DUGGAN Reliable Undertaker and Embalmer. 532 North Main Street. Phone 776. BERNICE—Arrangements for the funeral of the late Marco Bernice are not yet completed awaiting the arrival of his daughter from San Francisco. Funeral notice will appear later. ### DALY-SHEA COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 71 E. Park St. Phone 352. ### MONUMENTS MARKERS COPINGS Wendel-Cannon Mounment Works 2660 S. Montana St. Phone 1509 Phone 2984-R ## Column 5 ### BUSINESS PERSONALS. 2 ### FURS Remodeling furs of all kinds. Call room 17, Baltimore hotel, Butte. LEO GRAMLING, TAXIDERMIST; deer and elk heads a specialty. Address 2086 Florida ave., Butte. ### LOST AND FOUND. 3 LOST—BLACK BEADED BAG, SOMEwhere between Thornton hotel and Anderson and Harrison ave. and Olympia st. Finder keep money, but return bag and contents to Standard, Butte. LOST—SILVER WRIST WATCH BEtween Cedar and St. Peter's school; inialtls "J. B." "F." Inside case. Finder please return to 65 Cedar st., Anaconda. Reward. LOST—LADYS WRIST WATCH; ENgraved "W. K." on back. Return to C. O. D. desk, Symons, or call 6738R, Butte, and receive reward. LOST — UMBRELLA, BROADWAY theater, Friday night. Will person who found kindly return to 53 W. Park, Butte. LOST—BETWEEN PHILIPSBURG AND Anaconda, a feather bed. Box 26, Standard, Butte. Reward. LOST—THURSDAY, BILLYGOAT; brown; baby's pet. Phone 826, Butte. Reward. ### LEGAL NOTICES. In the district court of the Third judicial district of the state of Montana, in and for the county of Deer Lodge. In the matter of the estate of Elias Guilbault, deceased. Notice of probate of will. Pursuant to an order of said court, made on the 9th day of October, 1920, notice is hereby given that Friday the 5th day of November, 1920, at 9:30 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the courtroom of said court, at the courthouse in the county of Deer Lodge, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Elias Guilbault, deceased, and for hearing the application of Alcide Guilbault for the issuance to him of letters testamentary, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated Oct. 20, 1920. JAMES WHITE, Clerk. By J. M. WHITE, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the regular annual meeting of the Butte chapter of the American Red Cross will take place at the Butte Chamber of Commerce in the evening of Friday, Oct. 29, 1920, at 8 o'clock. At this meeting the chapter officers who will act for the next 12 months will be elected, and all members of the Butte chapter are urged to attend. H. A. Gallwey, chairman; Trevor Bowen, secretary. ### HELP WANTED—MALE. 11 $155 TO $200 A MONTH OFFERED young men and women in the telegraph field. The demand for telegraphers has so far exceeded the supply that greatly increased wages have resulted. Hardly a day passes but that we receive requests from the telegraph companies stating their dire need for telegraphers and offering positions that will pay more than $185 a month from the start. Indeed, some earn over $200 a month. In the past few weeks we have placed over 30 graduates. These splendid opportunities are offered women as well as men. As an illustration of the extraordinary demand, we just received a communication from one of the largest railroads asking for our entire output. Main line wires connected direct. Free transportation furnished by the railroads. Very fascinating work. Short hours. Morning, afternoon and evening classes. Write for our free booklet. We are offering an opportunity of a lifetime. Think the matter over carefully and let us hear from you. Phone 380J. Butte College of Telegraphy, Lewisohn block, Butte. $800 TO $500 A MONTH. If you are not earning this much—why not? You are just as good a man as hundreds of auto mechanics who make more than $100 a week. All you lack is the training—a thing our school can obtain at the Adcox Auto and Aviation school, which holds the world's record for graduating the largest percentage of students who make good in a big way. Investigate —enroll—pay no money until you are convinced that we'll deliver the goods in your own particular case. Nothing could be fairer than this—could it? Our big $1,000 catalogue, number 20, is free—write for it or come in and get a copy. To Oregon and western men, our course is free. Adcox Auto and Aviation school, Union avenue and Wasco street, Portland, Ore. FIRST AVIATION SCHOOL IN THE N. W. ## Hennessy's Requires at once— Young man for show-card writing; good opportunity to learn window trimming. Experienced salesman for our gents' clothing department. LEARN AUTOS AND TRACTORS IN LOS ANGELES Learn a big paying trade and enjoy an ideal vacation in sunny California. The National is the largest school in the country, occupying two large buildings filled with more equipment than all other schools on the coast. Learn in a short time by practical methods under expert instructors. No previous knowledge necessary. We help students earn their living. We assist graduates to well-paying positions. Over 7,000 successful graduates guarantee your success. Write now for our illustrated 75-page catalogue. It's free. NATIONAL AVIATION SCHOOL 817 South Figueroa Street. The Symons Dry Goods company desires the services of an experienced ## FURNISHING GOODS SALESMAN Good wages, steady position. INVENTORS DESIRING TO SECURE patents should write for our book, "How to Get Your Patent." Send model or sketch and description for our opinion of its patentable nature. Randolph & Co., Dept. 165, Washington, D. C. WANTED—TWO QUARTZ MINERS with $500 each for interest in gold prospect that will run as high as 100.00 per ton. Call for information 10 to 12 and 2 to 4, 316 Grand hotel, Butte. ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY EXperts; earn while you learn at home; electrical book and proof lessons free; your success guaranteed and position secured; write today. Chicago Engineering Works, 1900 Sunnyside, Chicago. TRUSS REPAIRING WHILE YOU wait; any kind of fitting needed right here at Woody-Doull Drug Co., 29 N. Main st., Butte. ## Standard Want Ads Bring Quick Results ## Column 6 ### HELP WANTED—MALE. 11 WEN WANTED—A LIMITED NUMber of men can still be accepted for enrollment at the Montana Auto and Trades School. Our course is complete in every respect for teaching men to be practical auto mechanics, gas engineers, gas engineers and auto electricians. Complete overhauling of various makes of cars, coil winding, lathe work, drill press work, wiring cars, etc. Phone 1085. 1354 Harrison ave., Butte. MEN WATED—THE FIRST 10 MEN who enroll between Oct. 8 and Oct. 15 will be given a special tuition rate. Phone 1085. Montana Auto and Trades School, 1354 Harrison ave., Butte. WANTED—AMBITIOUS MEN TO PREpare for promotion. Call or write international Correspondence Schools, basement, 1 W. Broadway, Butte. BE A DETECTIVE—$50—$100 WEEKly; travel over world; experience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 712 Lucas, St. Louis. POSITION AND BUSINESS INTEREST to young man or woman with $1,000 in growing business. Box 1300, Butte, Mont. SOFT STONE CUTTER WANTED, $12 a day. Apply Tom Sontag, general contractor, Rexburg, Idaho. WANTED—A TAILOR AND TAILORess. Golden Tailoring Co., 56 E. Broadway, Butte. WANTED—ALL-ROUND TAILOR. APPLY Langstyak, Deer Lodge, Mont. FUR CUTTER WANTED. R. W. Drew, Tacoma, Wash. WANTED—LATHER AT ONCE. 106 N. Main, Anaconda. ### HELP WANTED—SALESMEN. 12 I WANT 100 MEN AND WOMEN QUICK TO take orders for Comer raincoats and waterproofs. Everybody buys. McCrary's profits last year were $5,218. New styles—wonderful bargains—direct from manufacturer to wearer. Barnes made $523 in 30 days. Tremendous profits for you. $2,500 a year for above average orders a day. $10 a day for your spare time. No delivering or collecting. No capital required. Free outfit—everything, including a beautiful sample coat. Write quick for liberal offer. The Comer Mfg. Co., dept. G157, Dayton, Ohio. TERRITORY SALESMEN—WE WANT 150 capable men at once to sell new 13-pound kerosene gas plant for kitchen and heating stoves; men who can organize and place county sub-agents; this burner burns kerosene, is safe, economical, quickly installed; wonderful seller with coal high and scarce; commissions unusually liberal; state territory preferred. Write Wonder Burner Co., 2223 Iron st., Dayton, Ohio. WERE YOU EVER OFFERED A GROCERY store? You can handle sugar, flour, canned goods, dried fruit, coffee and tea and entire line of groceries, as well as paints, roofing, aluminum ware and automobile oils, with no rent to pay; no money invested; take large orders from samples. Goods are guaranteed and prices guaranteed. Selling experience not necessary. Steady, profitable work for "workers." Address Hitchcock-Hill Co., dept. 152, Chicago, Ill. Reference: Any bank or express company. WANTED — SIDE-LINE SALESMEN for de luxe candy sales board line of America; quality salesmen can earn big money with this line. Blossom Candy Co., 3731 N. Clark, Chicago. SALESMEN FOR BOTTLE CAPPING machines; side line; hardware; malt and hop salesmen preferred fast seller; big commissions. Berger Device Mfg. Co., 8123 Armitage, Chicago. SALESMEN, SIDE LINE, LIVE wires only; our new money-maker will pay your hotel and traveling expenses; get it. Grove Mfg. Co., 2562 Cottage Grove, Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL EXclusive novelty; small sales will net $25 daily. For proposition and samples write department BV, Box 800, Cincinnati, Ohio. SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL OUR wooden slat porch shades to dealers on commission as side line. Write Automatic Curtain Co., Sauk Rapids, Minn. SALESMAN WANTED. GREAT WESTern Timber Co., 1400 block Jefferson st. Phone 4208J, Butte. ### HELP WANTED—AGENTS. 13 $1,000 PER MAN PER COUNTY—Strange invention startles world; agents amazed; 10 inexperienced men divide $40,000. Korsrad, a farmer, did $2,200 in 14 days; Schleicher, a minister, $195 first 12 hours; $1,200 cold cash made, paid, banked by Stoneman in 30 days; $15,000 to date. A hot or cold running water bath equipment for any home at only $7.50; self-heating; no plumbing or water works required; investigate; exclusive sale; credit given; send no money; write today for postal today. Allen Mfg. Co., 577 Allen building, Toledo, Ohio. GET INTO BUSINESS — WATKINS' 137 products sell to every farmer. If you own an auto or team, can give whom you can today for information where you can get territory for selling products of largest institution of kind in world; twenty million users. J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 110, Winona, Minn. AGENTS—MAKE $50 WEEKLY TAKing orders for fast-selling Goodyear raincoats; hundreds of orders waiting; $2.50 an hour for spare time; we deliver and collect; sample coat free; write today for agency. Goodyear Mfg. Co., 9987 Goodyear building, Kansas City, Mo. MAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL AND appoint local representatives; $1,092 expenses guaranteed first year with opportunity to make $2,600; state age and qualifications; experience not required. Universal House, Philadelphia. AGENTS—CONVERTIBLE "2in1" UMbrellas; wireless construction. Will sell cleans $15 daily; new, novel; not sold in stores; fall line ready; no capital required; write for 5-part outfit. Parker Mfg. Co., 2223 Tent st., Dayton, Ohio. WONDERFUL INVENTION; EVERY one buys on sight; Duplex Automatic Hair Cutter; uses with smooth, long or short; 230 per cent profit; agents making $200 week. Duplex Mfg. Co., Department A, Detroit, Mich. AGENTS MAKE $75 WEEKLY SELLing guaranteed hosiery; we guarantee $35 weekly full time, 75c an hour spare time; experience unnecessary. Perfectwear Hosiery, Darby, Pa. MEN—AGE 17 TO 55, EXPERIENCE unnecessary, travel; make secret investigations, reports; salaries, expenses. American Foreign Detective Agency, 466, St. Louis. MAKE $5 HOUR SELLING "COLUMbus Raincoats" to your friends. Miller made $20 first day spare time; big profits; sample free; act quick. Columbus Raincoat Mfg. Co., Dept. 201, Columbus, Ohio. AGENTS—90c AN HOUR TO ADVERtise and distribute samples to consumer; write quick for territory and particulars. Albert Mills, General Manager, 425 American building, Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENT—WONDERFUL SELLER; 60 cents profit every dollar sales; license unnecessary; no stock to carry; samples free. Mission Bead Co., office 12, Los Angeles, Cal. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN—MAKE sparkling, glass name plates, numbers, checker boards, medallions, signs; big illustrated book sent free. E. Palmer, Wooster, Ohio. SEND FOR FREE TOILET SOAP sample and $10 cash refund offer. Lacassia Co., Dept. 610, St. Louis, Mo. ## Peripheral items - Page header: "22 · THE ANACONDA STANDARD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1920." - Photograph of the Murphy-Softley window display at 22 West Park Street, with article describing entry in window display contest. - Display ad: "BULBS" — Butte Floral Co., 27 W. Broadway, Phone 1313. - Display ad: "DON'T MISS THIS! A BIG LOAD OF CORDWOOD FREE." — The Great Western Timber Co., Phone 4208 J. - Classified section header: "PERSONALS. 1" — incl. chiropodist Doc Anderson, Universal Scenario (Los Angeles), and Mrs. Budd marriage bureau. - Classified section header: "BUSINESS PERSONALS." — Unique Cleaning Company; L. M. Schott real estate; old papers for sale; child boarding. - Classified section header: "UNDERTAKERS." — with illustration of Sherman & Reid undertakers building. - Funeral notices: Antone Johnstone Rossland; Al Robinson; E. J. Hammontree; Marco Bernice. - Card of Thanks from Mrs. John M. Hardisty and family. - Undertaker display ads: Sherman & Reed; Sam R. White; Cassidy & Bilboa; Joseph Richards, Inc.; M. J. Walsh Co.; Larry Duggan; Daly-Shea Company; Wendel-Cannon Mounment Works (Monuments/Markers/Copings). - Classified header: "BUSINESS PERSONALS. 2" — Furs (Baltimore hotel); Leo Gramling, taxidermist. - Classified header: "LOST AND FOUND. 3" — six lost items including beaded bag, wrist watches, umbrella, feather bed, and billygoat. - Legal notices: Probate of will of Elias Guilbault (Deer Lodge County); Notice of Butte chapter American Red Cross annual meeting. - Classified header: "HELP WANTED—MALE. 11" — Butte College of Telegraphy; Adcox Auto and Aviation school; Montana Auto and Trades School (two ads); International Correspondence Schools; American Detective Agency; various trade and tailor ads. - Display ad: Hennessy's — wanted show-card writer and gents' clothing salesman. - Display ad: National Aviation School (Los Angeles) — learn autos and tractors. - Display ad: Symons Dry Goods Company — wanted Furnishing Goods Salesman. - Classified items: Randolph & Co. (patents); quartz miners wanted; Chicago Engineering Works (electricity course); Woody-Doull Drug Co. (truss repairing). - House ad: "Standard Want Ads Bring Quick Results." - Classified header: "HELP WANTED—SALESMEN. 12" — multiple salesmen wanted ads from various companies. - Classified header: "HELP WANTED—AGENTS. 13" — multiple agent-wanted ads including Allen Mfg. Co., Watkins Co., Goodyear Mfg. Co., Universal House, Parker Mfg. Co., Duplex Mfg. Co., Perfectwear Hosiery, American Foreign Detective Agency, Columbus Raincoat, Albert Mills, Mission Bead Co., E. Palmer, Lacassia Co.