The Butte Miner, 1921-08-10, p.7

*More Anaconda News in the Miner Than in Any Other Paper* # ANACONDA DEPARTMENT OF THE BUTTE MINER *Bureau Representatives:* Si Stoddard. Miss M. Coonan. --- ## Column 1 # FIND REAL REASON FOR LA SALLE'S FEAR ### Fishermen Discover Why He Was So Anxious About Companion's Safety. **Anaconda Bureau.** J. Kane Murphy is authority for the story that is going the rounds at the Elk's club about the experience of La Salle as butler for the party composed of Hugh J. Maguire, W. R. Hort, Mr. Murphy and himself during a recent outing in the Flint creek valley, and as on former like occasions, acquired himself creditably. The story as related by Mr. Murphy happened after the return of the party from a tour of the Flintstone district. In order to secure a few days of good fishing, it was decided to go to the head of the Flint creek valley. Hort, Moore, Maguire and Hort slipped on their hip boots, assembled their poles and tackle and started for a certain spot below the Ort ranch, which has been the scene of many good catches. Lure at 1 o'clock. Mr. Lasalle began making nervous inquiries, and as it came dark, he voiced his fears for the safety of the two he was unable to see. The other members of the party, who were experienced woodsmen and there felt no uncertainty as to their personal safety. Mr. Lasalle, however, became more nervous as the time slipped by and the pair failed to appear. It was just on the point of organizing a searching party with lanterns to look for them when Maguire and Hort walked into camp saying they had got tangled up in a beaver dam, and had to make a circuitous route back to camp. When Lasalle had recovered, told them of the fright their absence had given Lasalle and in speaking the interest shown by that individual, they found he had a very good reason for going. Lasalle was just crawling into his blankets when Hort expressed surprise. "We want to thank you, old man," said Hort. "It was great of you to worry about us." "Yes," remarked the appreciative partner—"I did worry about you." "Lord dickens there wasn't," was Lasalle's retort. "That was my basket of trout which I had been catching all day that had me going—and the information I have was folded up in the bottom." --- ### COPPER CITY LACONICS **RAMBLERS DEFEAT STARS.** **Anaconda Bureau.** In a juvenile contest played Tuesday afternoon, on the local grounds, the Park Street Ramblers defeated the Anaconda All Stars by a score of 19 to 7. For the winners the stars were Flick, Kleier and Krause, while Lauritzen and Harper worked for the All Stars. --- **RENEW'S ACQUAINTANCE.** Frank O'Brien, who worked for the Northern Railway, in town, spent Tuesday in the city renewing acquaintances. He came from Missoula on the Chesapeake retriever, and informed friends he would have very much to keep watch on his cherished wheel changed. --- **'MOLLIE' BAKER ON VISIT.** Miss Mollie Baker, member of the Anaconda baseball team, who is playing with the Missoula team and who is in Missoula this summer, is spending several days with local friends. Though "Mollie" was out of the game the greater part of the past baseball season on account of a fractured finger now completely healed and he is playing the game at his old pace in the outfield. At the present time he is second highest man on the batting list of the Missoula City league. --- **OLD-TIME RESIDENT ILL.** Joseph McCaffery, old-time resident of Anaconda, has been confined to his home on Cherry street for more than a week so seriously ill, but the report reported as showing improvement Tuesday. --- **TOUR OF YELLOWSTONE.** Miss Gertrude Chambers of Portland, Ore., and Miss Mildred Cox of Salem, Ore., who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson on Main street, leave Thursday for a tour of Yellowstone park. After seeing the park they will visit relatives in Salem and make their return home the early part of September. --- **JUSTICE PRINGLE GOES EAST.** Justice of the Peace A. L. Pringle left Tuesday on an extended trip through the east. While in Brooklyn, N. Y., he will attend a meeting of the Supreme Class. --- **ARRIVE FROM BACK TRACK.** Arrivals at Deer Lodge valley realizing what is promised as a good season were Dave Daniels of Medesty, Homer Durance, Victor Ort, Jim Gilroy, trust, and James Perkins and Certifield from Deer Lodge. --- **ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.** Invitations are sent to second high school Alumni association dance to be held at Washoe park pavilion, Friday, --- ### Women Continually Overdo This applies to women of all degrees of caste or color. The ambitious girl striving for position in office, shop or works, the mother who keeps her home in spotless and stereo, and the society woman who has many calls on both their strength, and what follows? Usually some ailment of the stomach, backache, headaches, and a hundred other women ailments peculiar to their sex. Neglect often allows these pains to bring on more serious conditions, and doctors often say the best and most efficient restoratives for such ailments is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—recognized from coast to coast as a standard remedy for women's ills.—Adv. --- ## Column 2 # Ancient Order Hibernians and Auxiliary Order Meet in Annual State Assembly **Anaconda Bureau.** With every lodge in the state represented, the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Montana, together with the Ladies Auxiliary, convened Tuesday in Anaconda for the annual state convention. The local committee on arrangements had everything in readiness for the visitors and there was no unavoidable delays in starting the program. Tuesday morning the delegates of both organizations and Anaconda members of the orders marched to St. Paul's church where a sermon especially appropriate for the occasion was delivered by the Rev. Dennis F. Meade of Missoula, who chose the subject "Hibernianism" as his subject and handled it in a thoughtful and masterful manner. He explained the origin of the organization and its achievements and attachments down to the present time. After the sermon, the convention was held for luncheon, following which the first business session of the convention was called to order in the A. O. H. hall. In the afternoon the delegates of A. O. H. were taken for a drive to the Columbus building. **Addrssing Mason.** In a brief address Mayor James B. McGraw welcomed the delegates to Anaconda and presented them with the keys to the city. Reading a telegram, President Callahan of Anaconda No. 1, presented Tuesday; the state officers of both organizations were introduced. T. J. Kelly of Anaconda, and one of the best known Hibernians in the state, delivered the official address of welcome and introduced the delegates. The morning session was taken up with appointing of committees and the transacting of routine matters. Among the delegates present at Tuesday afternoon's session of the Men's Ancient Order of Hibernians were: Secretary of Anaconda, J. M. Brown; state treasurer of Butte, Hugh J. Meade; state chaplain of Philipsburg and the Rev. J. M. O'Brien, state marshal of Missoula, T. J. Shaughnessy. Silver Bow county delegation including T. J. Mclaughlin of Butte and the James Murphy, Judge J. J. Leach, Edward Macaulay, and other well-known personalities; Deer Lodge county was the highest county's delegation in --- prices the Rev. M. T. O'Brien, P. J. McCarthy, P. J. Brangan, the Rev. T. J. Harrington, T. J. Scheinsberg and Daniel Murray. **Deer Lodge Delegation.** The Deer Lodge county delegation is composed of James Sharpe, Owen [word?] James D. Murphy, James Duncan, Con Shea, T. J. Kelly, Thomas Collins, forty and John Creery. Coming in order the morning session was called to order morning. The initial business was the election of the Igo Ladies' Auxiliary was announced to be meeting. The initial business session was called to order, and Mrs. Mary Logan of Anaconda was elected president. Messages of sympathy were voted to Mrs. Johnson and to Mrs. Margaret Connell, county president of Silver Bow county, whose daughter had died the night before the convention. The afternoon's session was taken up with the transaction of routine business and appointing of the various committees. Mrs. Minnie Blennerhassett of Butte, who is past national president, historian, and who is one of the active ladies' Auxiliaries, No. 10 of Butte, was elected national Irish historian of Montana. She has been national convention held last month in Detroit, Mich. The state officers in attendance at the convention were state president of Anaconda acting president, Mrs. Mary Ward of Butte; state vice president, Mrs. Margaret Kiely of Butte; secretary, Mrs. James Mahoney, Deer Lodge; treasurer, Mrs. Christina Callahan, state chairmen of Irish history of the state, Mrs. Margaret McKinsey, past state president of Anaconda. **Other Delegates.** The other delegates are as follows: Mary Walsh, Great Falls, Mary Harker—Mrs. Marta Anna Kelly, Margaret Quinn, Catherine Brennan, Nellie Carlin, Margaret O'Keefe, Nellie Carr, Helen Lacey, Ellen Nash and Ella Farley. Butte delegates: Mary E. McGee, Bridget Shea and Mary Tretin. Deer Lodge delegates: Nellie Doolin Sheila Callahan, Margaret Mulroney, Moonsy and Bridget Kollher. Among the local delegates and many members of the local lodges attending the convention, the social feature of the convention and dancing was the order of the evening. --- ## Column 3 # TIME STILL REMAINS TO RETURN BLANKS ### Local Anglers Have Until Tonight to Fill Out Closed Season Questionnaires. **Anaconda Bureau.** The questionnaires furnished by the members of the Anaconda Angling club relative to the proposed measure to close certain streams for varying periods, which is placed before the members to be filled out and returned to the secretary, today. Those who have not done so yet still have this evening to fill in the questions and and return them in to the secretary at the Anaconda Brewing company, where a box has been placed for them. When discussing at a meeting of the club, he noted that many members by 3 o'clock, and there were not half the members of the organization in urged to respond. The question of opening and closing game laws in recent years has aroused considerable local interest among sportsmen. Fellows who were never known to visit their club room are now attending dinners, discussing and arguing the matter with considerable heat, regardless of merits, or demerits of the proposal. The final decision in any event will be made by the fishing interests, with the approval of the sportsmen, as it gives them the opportunity of expressing their views on the matter. Aug. 12, are now being received by Anaconda young people. The committee in charge of arrangements for the event believe the best affair the organization has ever held. Miss Mary McCarthy of whom they have placed in charge of the decorations for the affair. --- **RETURNS FROM VACATION.** Miss Agnes Turner has returned from a vacation spent, part of the time in the Silver Root valley. She reports as pleasant summer but said the change of the weather was almost too warm for comfort. --- **CONNECTING ROAD.** John Cannon, who is foreman of men at the Southern Cross, building a road into the Southern Cross, in order to connect with the mining operations of that property, which were successfully leased by Judge Pringle and the Mr. W. H. McDonald, together with Captain Joe Cannon, of the Great Company of Helena. It will be used for hauling ore from the mine, principally cut at the Helena smelters in fixing --- **SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.** The combined Sunday school picnic from the Anaconda churches, of the Presbyterians and Methodists, will be held at a beautiful nearby resort in the noon. A sports program has been arranged. Young men from the mining city is expected. --- **Jose** has been promoted of the Brewery shop, is now conducting the fancy Jose Cannon shop at 216 East, COMMERCIAL—Adv. --- **ANACONDA BRIEFS.** William Foreman of the west valley returned business in the city [illegible] day. Mr. and Mrs. William Lockman, who recently returned from a several weeks trip through eastern Montana and Butte, made Anaconda friends a brief [illegible] Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lewis of Houqu[illegible] Wash., spent Tuesday in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fripps have returned from an extended tour through Washington and Oregon. They made the trip by auto. --- ## Column 4 # CONDORS SWEETEN BATTING AVERAGES ### Take One Sided Victory From Goodfriends. McGreevy Takes Punishment. **Anaconda Bureau.** The Condors sweetened their batting averages at the expense of the Goodfriends pitchers Tuesday afternoon in a one-sided victory. McGreevy made his initial appearance on the mound for the Goodfriends and was hit by the showers after pitching to only three men. Harrington who succeeded him was unable to hold the hitting of the game. **The Score:** Goodfriends— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Armstrong, cf . . 4 1 1 2 0 0 Nagle, lb . . . . . 4 0 0 4 0 0 Bogran, rf. . . . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 (O'Callan, ss)(p . 4 1 1 1 2 0 Callson, rf . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pieff, rf . . . . . . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Glaman, cf,2b. . 4 1 2 2 0 0 Harrington, p. . . 3 0 0 0 2 0 McGreevey, p(rf. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals . . . . . 32 3 5 11 4 0 Condors— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Stadurn, ss . . . . 4 2 2 1 2 0 Ryan, cf . . . . . . 4 1 1 0 0 0 Haulen, 3b . . . . 4 2 1 1 0 0 Harris, lb . . . . . 4 2 2 5 0 0 Jordan, 2b . . . . 3 2 2 2 2 0 Harrington, p . . . 4 0 2 0 2 0 Score by Innings: . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 122 — 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 003 000 — 3 Two-base hits—In first inning: Home run—Condors; Passed balls— . . . Bases on balls—Goodfriends—2; Condors [illegible]; Struck out—By Harrington . . . 5; by [illegible] 2; Left on bases—Goodfriends 2; Condors [illegible]. Score of the [illegible] — game: — 122 — 11 [illegible]. Summary: Two-base hits—Armstrong [illegible]. By Harrington 3; by McGreevy 1; by Harrington J. 5. Time of game two-thirds of an inning; Callan 12 is that Harrington. Struck out: Hit a lot of innings. Left on bases—Goodfriends 2, Condors 3. Batteries: Harrington and [illegible] Laloff—Harrington, 3, McGreevy 1, by Harrington J. 5. Time of game—[illegible]. --- ## Column 5 # IRISH HARP LEGEND IS WONDROUS TALE ### Kelly Says Bones of Great Sea Monster Formed First Instrument. **Anaconda Bureau.** T. J. Kelly who is in attendance at the state convention of the A. O. H. is one of the most interesting characters known or liked than T. J. Kelly of this city. Mr. Kelly, who is a great lover of Irish traditions has studied it for more than a year, and a better posted man on the traditions of Irish Hibernianism would be hard to find. He is a genial fellow and the old members say it gives him more pleasure than to relate the traditions and legends that have come down through time to this old order. One of those, pertaining to the origin of the Irish harp, he related Tuesday evening after the convention adjourned. "There was a man went to sleep on the beach," he began. When he woke he was hearing songs, whether it was the wind or what, but he was hearing songs, or seals crooning, that they say are the songs of the mermaids. When he was on the rock, crooning was heard. "He didn't know at all what it was at all, and he woke in the morning, what he was sleeping by was the skeleton of a whale, or a whale, or whale or something of the kind. All the strings they had were string out in the sun. It was fine weather and the whale ribs, bleached and clean, that the wind went through, were making all the strange songs the man had heard and he sat for hours listening to—in the old bones all the songs it had—the old bones were the songs he had—and that seem to be full of tears and grief while others were jubilant and full of comforting. "This man had an idea, and he made from the sea monster bones the strings across it to be in place of the ribs and the idea he had it that he thought each kind of song should have a particular kind of sounding board for it. "He put in chiming red bronze strings for lively songs, and strings of gold upon, and iron strings for dark grief. And from that first Irish harp of the world grew out of three tones, the three strains—the last and [illegible] and the last music of Songs of Sleep." --- # POPULAR COUPLE WED SURPRISE TO FRIENDS **Anaconda Bureau.** A quiet wedding took place at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents at 214 West Fourth street, at which their daughter, Miss Anamar Green, became the bride of Ralph Green. The Rev. Father McMonagle of the Methodical [Methodist?] church, officiated. Both young folks were attended by Miss Violet Harrington and John Green. Both the young people occupy a prominent position in local circles, and the news of their marriage comes as a surprise to many of their friends. The bride is the elder daughter and was born and raised in Anaconda. She is a member of the class of 1921 of the Anaconda high school. The bridegroom is a native of Anaconda, raised in the Hot Springs and is employed as an engineer. The young couple will make their home in this city. They will make their home in this city. --- # JOHN E. BRENNAN OF LAURIN DIES AT HOSPITAL AT GALEN **Anaconda Bureau.** John Brennan, aged 51 years, and a resident of Laurin, died Tuesday at the state tuberculosis hospital at Galen, after an illness of long duration. Mr. Brennan resided at Laurin, where a wife and two children survive. He is a brother of Pat Brennan and Thomas Brennan of Butte; James Johnson is the state president of the Silver Bow county of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, now holding its state convention. At which John was known to all the members, as he attended Mr. Johnston by the members Tuesday. The funeral will be held Thursday from Laurin at 3 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Fr. McGrath at Cedar church, and at St. Paul's church where he will officiate at the Catholic church at nine o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Carmel Cemetery. --- # YOU'LL GET RID OF BLACKHEADS SURE There is one simple, safe and sure way to get rid of blackheads easily. To do this get two ounces of cassia milk at the drug store, and every little while—on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the nose, forehead, chin, and cheeks—all the places where blackheads are congregated. No blackheads, little black heads will come out to this treatment after being thoroughly dissolved and without any mark whatever. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and oil secretions from the skin that form in the facial pores. You can cleanse your skin of blackheads with cassia milk. If you do not get the blackheads out after this treatment, you are not following the advice properly, because you should keep washing right out, leaving the young free from the old residue and the skin cleansed. Best results from reading blackheads should certainly be by this simple means. --- ## Column 6 (Connell's Advertisement) # Blankets! *In this store the determination to achieve low price levels has in no way jeopardized quality. Although prices in this August Sale of Blankets are sensationally low, every bit of bedding offered is of our usual high standard. Far-sighted home managers are going to put many dollars into the savings account by buying now.* **FANCY PLAID BLANKETS** Woolnap Plaid Blankets; most popular because of its splendid wearing quality and fine appearance. Special. . . . . . **$5.95** "Sherman" Plaid Blankets; this blanket we consider our leader because of the quality sold and the splendid value. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . **$7.95** "Woodstock" Plaid Blankets; in a most attractive selection of colors. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . **$8.95** "Madeline" Plaid Blankets; an excellent blanket in every detail; all colors. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . **$9.95** "Desel" Plaid Blankets; a very fine blanket; perfectly finished; in a variety of desirable plaids. Special. . . . . . . **$12.95** "Tartan" Plaid Blankets; an unusually fine plaid blanket; pure wool; shown in exquisite colors. Special. . . . . **$14.95** —First Floor. **FINE WHITE BLANKETS** Queen Blue White Blankets; a very fine selected quality; warranted to give excellent service. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . **$4.95** "Ermine" White Blankets; a splendid blanket that will give more than usual wear and satisfaction. Special . . **$5.95** "Roxboro" White Blankets; an extraordinarily blanket in size, weight and quality. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . **$8.95** "Lucerne" White Blankets; made from the finest quality wool tops, soft down, beautifully finished with binding of cream silk ribbon. Special. . . . . . **$11.95** "Florence" White Blankets; of excellent quality; heavy weight and large size; bound with wide satin ribbon; with pink or blue border. Special. . . . . . **$14.95** —First Floor. **Crib Blankets** Baby must be kept warm, too. Here you will find a complete assortment of crib blankets from the fancy pink or blue variety to the finest white California lamb's wool. 69c, 89c, 95c $1.95, $3.95 —First Floor. **Auto and Indian Robes** —are included in this sale in the largest and most varied assortment we have ever shown. $8.95, $9.95 $12.95, $14.95 —First Floor. **Comforters** Of Cotton Down or Wool —we are showing a large and attractive assortment of cotton down and wool comforters from the famous Olympic Mills. Attractively priced. $6.95, $7.95, $9.95 $12.95, $14.95 —First Floor. --- # Save Now On WASH FROCKS *Delightful and charming wash frocks of organdy, voile, Swisses and gingham are included in this specially priced group. Clever styles are shown and individual effects are obtained through the use of ruffles, frills and plaitings. Values to $19.75.* Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . **$8.95** --- # STYLISH STOUT DRESSES $28.50 *A special group of stylish stout dresses of good quality taffeta, tricotine, Canton crepe and Georgette crepe. These are made in becoming styles and shown in the best colors. Ordinarily $40.00 to $45.00. Special* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . **$28.50** —Third Floor. --- **WAISTS AND BLOUSES $5.95** In the group are waists and blouses of excellent quality Georgette and crepe in the new special effects. They are shown in light and dark colors in newest shades and are trimmed with rich embroidered beads and laces. Regular and extra sizes. $4.95; special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . **$2.95** —Third Floor. **SUMMER WAISTS $2.95** ...Women's Summer Waist and Sport Blouses of fine gingham, organdy and pongee; attractive styles; values to . . **$2.95** —Third Floor. --- **SALE OF RIBBONS 10c** Odd lots of Silk Taffeta and Moire Ribbons; light and dark colors; 1 to 3 inches wide. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . **10c** —First Floor. --- **INFANTS' SPECIALS** Infants' Vests; button style; infants to 3 years, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . **59c** Infants' Flannelette Gertrude Skirts; long or short; special . . . . . . . . . . . . **59c** Infants' Flannelette Pinning Blankets; special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . **59c** Infants' Flannelette Kimonos; with crocheted edge; special . . . . . . . . . . **79c** —Second Floor. --- **CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS** Girls' and Boys' Fall Union Suits of gray wool mixed; waist attached; sizes 2 to 13 years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . **$1.50** --- ## Peripheral items - **Connell's department store advertisement** (right column): Large display ad for Connell's store promoting an August sale of Blankets (fancy plaid, fine white, crib, auto/Indian robes, comforters), Wash Frocks, Stylish Stout Dresses, Waists and Blouses, Summer Waists, Sale of Ribbons, Infants' Specials, and Children's Union Suits, with prices throughout. - **Masthead element**: "More Anaconda News in the Miner Than in Any Other Paper" banner at top of page. - **Anaconda Department header**: with phone/address box for Anaconda Office at 111 East Park St., Anaconda, and Bureau Representatives Si Stoddard and Miss M. Coonan listed. - **Women Continually Overdo**: Small advertisement/promotional article for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. - **YOU'LL GET RID OF BLACKHEADS SURE**: Advertisement/promotional article for cassia milk blackhead treatment. - **SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC brief**: Short notice of combined Presbyterian and Methodist Sunday school picnic. - **CONNECTING ROAD brief**: Short item about John Cannon building a road to the Southern Cross mine. - **Jose [advertisement]**: Small notice for fancy shop at 216 East Commercial. - **ANACONDA BRIEFS**: Collection of short social/personal notices including William Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. William Lockman, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fripps.