Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 10

The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 10

Location:
Anaconda, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10 THE ANACONDA STAND ABD SUNDAY MORNDIG, JANUARY 27. 1918. PRESIDENT TO i Fills Stomach With New Energy Weak, Worn Out, Gassy, Sour Stomach Revived and Made to Enjoy Food With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Host of us eat three times a day MANY MEN EXAMINED BY TWO DRAFT BOARDS City Summoned Forty and County One Hundred and Twenty-five Majority of Those Called Appeared for Examination Questionnaires Returned Unclaimed. MlMraJ U( i and often forget that each meal 43 iTcafoinrcDlla): should be disposed of 1n the' stom-J ach, to make room for the next.

The failure of the stomach to do thta Is called indigestion or dys- pepsla, with its sour risings, gas. rumblings, pain, depression and the I reeling- of stuffiness when breathing is difficult. The most effective remedy and the it most reliable one, because you can I get it in any drug store, in the United States or Canada, is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, at 50 cents a box. instead of depriving yourself i of food or going on a- starvation 5 tiiet, simply keep on as you have I and let these tablets straighten out your stomach, digest the food and 7 7T Ilecords Partial List February Records inch, $1.00 THKX YOU'LIy REMEMBER MK, from BOHEMIAN" GIRL. Vernon Stiles, tenor.

Orchestra accompaniment. THE MINSTREIi BOY. (Irish Melody.) (Words by Moore.) "Vernon Stiles, tenor. Orchestra accompaniment. A2441 10 inch, 75c THK CANNIBAL JUXG.

Arthur Collins, baritone, and Byron G. Harlan, tenor. Orchestra accompaniment. THEY MAY CALL YOU HAWAII AX OX BROADWAY. (O'Connor and Hcrne.) George H.

O'Connor, tenor. Orchestra accompaniment. Jqliff, Herman Jarvey, Matt J. Ju-reteh, Lyle J. Kett, Nick Kallas, Mike Kroust, Walter S.

Kelly, Steve Kuran, Jay C. Kirkpatrick, John Karo, Voian Kechman, Vivtor Luiman, John Long, Gus Larkin, Thomas M. George Lank, Victor Lundgren, Dan Lynch, Frank L. Maruszewicz, John Maff, Claudis Marinez, John A. Mun-roe, Charles E.

Mills, Thomas Murphy, Cornelius 'McBride, John McGin-ley, Pat McFadden, Edwin Stowe Mc-Cary, James MacRae. Andrew Nelson, John Nordbeck, Edward Newell, Walter Opas, Dick Olson, Thomas O'Reilly, Pat O'Donnell, Pat J. O'Brien, Giovanni Pozini, Dick Pla-vich, Louis Papas, Joseph Pepic, Mike Przstojevich, Edward Quinn, Owen Reilly, Clyde F. Rothe, Pat Rockford, Tony Sablak, Ben Sandoval, Arthur Saarines, Jeremiah F. Sullivan.

Tomo Sudzum, Joe Stiman, Pat Shields, George Trischman, Raymond Tarson, George Taswell, William Thomas Uren, Joseph Valentine, Luko Vojonovich, Alfred Vetter, August Waaranpera, William White, Antti Wangatata, Ernest H. Woodward, Gilbert Wood, John A. Young and William H. County JAt. Lawrence Beatty Russell, Chester E.

Briggs, Charles Cahill, Artist Bel-man Crouch. Vagelis Casimatis, Peter Cassale, Andrew Chetkovich, Nicola Damico, Inman Deal, Herman Fletcher, David Gorrie, Frank George, George I. Hayton, Oscar Johnson, Einori Kangas, Thomas C. McCauley, Arcjiie Moore, John F. Ma honey, Michael Mahoney, Roe Manchester.

Philip Edward Mason, Edward Norris, William James Oppie, Timothy O'Brien, Steve Puhek. Pete Pohych, George Sustariol, Timothy Sullivan, Philip J. Shannahan, Dan Shanahan, Bill Woods and George Zarkovich. A2451 10 inch, 75c TAKE ME BACK; TO DEAR OLD 'BLIGHTY. Arthur Fields, baritone.

Orchestra accompaniment. WHEN YANKEE DOODLE LEARNS TO PARLEZ VOUS FRAXCAIS. Arthur Fields, baritone. Orchestra accompaniment. A2433 10 inch, 75c WHEN I GET BACK TO LOVELAND AXD YOU.

Avon Comedy Four. Orchestra accompaniment. YOU'RE AS DEAR TO ME AS DIXIE WAS TO LEE. Avon Comedy Four. Orchestra accompaniment.

A2440 10 inch, 75c DOWN BY THE OLD RED MILL. Sterling Trio. Orchestra accompaniment. YOU'RE MY LITTLE INDIANA ROSE. Sterling Trio.

Orchestra accompaniment. A2442 10 inch, 75c ONE DAY IN JUNE. (Hanley.) Campbell and Burr, tenor duet- Orchestra accompaniment. ROCK-A-BYE LAND. (Van Alstyne.) Henry Burr, tenor.

Orchestra accompaniment. A2452 10 inch, $1 THERE'S A LONG, LONG TRAIL. Oscar Seagler Keep you in tne ngm. Advt. Safe PUls have been the ideal Family Laxative for 40 years a guar- antee of reliability.

Gentle I acuon, mey are entirely sfree from injurious drugs, ir-and are intended especially for constipation, biliousness, indigestion, torpid liver or inactivity of the bowels. Your druggist sells them. Winer's Sate BemcOel Rochester. N. 11 BIG HIT OF THE MONTH A2443 75c WITLI KNOCK THE HEIilGO INTO HELIGO OUT OF HELIGO BAND! Arthur Fields, baritone.

Orchestra accompaniment. HAIL! HAIL! THE GANG'S ALE HERE. Irving Kaufman, tenor, and Columbia Quartette. Orchestra accompaniment. "chestra accompaniment.

A2437 10 inch, 75c IiE TOUT PARIS MARCH. Band of the Garde Re-publicaine. HE REYE PASSE MARCH. Arranged by Pares. Band of the Garde Republicaine.

A2426 10 inch, 75c ANVIL CHORUS from IB TROVATORE. (Verdi.) Prince's Band. ROYAI) ITALIAN MARCH. Prince's CALLING ME HOME TO YOU. Oscar Seagle, baritone.

Orchestra accompaniment. A2419 10 inch, 75c LIVERY STABLE BLUES. Fox-trot, Handys Or- THAT "JAZZ" DANCE. (The Jazz Dance Everybody Is Crazy 'Bout.) One-step. Handy's Safety Records Shipped to Any Part of the State Catalogues of Instruments and Records Mailed on Request rn The man who likes to shave at home will find this store especially well equipped to supply his shaving ueeds.

Gillette, Auto-Strop and other celebrated makes of safety razors-complete lines always in stock. EXCLUSIVE COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT 37 WEST PARK STREET i 1 1 8. VA I I i PRESS FOR NEW TRIAL MEDIATION COMMISSION SAYS IT SHOULD BE DONE. San Francisco bomb case convictions of Mooney and Billings have left an clement of doubt in minds of many people whether they were warranted Washington, Jan. 26.

Recommendations that President Wilson use his good offices to induce California authorities to bring about a new trial of Thomas J. Mooney in case the California'supreme court sustains Ws conviction for complicity in the San Francisco bomb outrages, were made today by the president's mediation commission. In a report to the president, the commission, -which has conducted an exhaustive investigation of the trials of Mooney, Warren Billings, Mrs. Rena Mooney and Israel Weinberg, declared that this could be done by postponing the execution of the death sentence imposed on Mooney awaiting the outcome of a new trial based upon prosecution under one of the untried indictments against him. A history of the four cases is given in the report and the conclusion reached that the "Mooney case soon resolved itself into a new aspect of an old industrial feud instead of a subject demanding calm search for the truth." After telling, of the connection of Billings and Mooney, the report points out that Mrs.

Mooney and Weinberg, facing the same evidence, were acquitted because the testimony of Frank Oxman, the main witness of the state, had been discredited before their trials. Ground for Disquietude. "We find the atmosphere surrounding the prosecution and trial of tho case ground for disquietude," the statement says. "This feeling is reinforced by one factor of controlling importance. The most damaging tes timony produced against Mooney came from a witness named Oxman.

After Mooney's conviction there came to light letters confessedly written by Oxman prior to his having been called to testify. The plain import of these letters is an attempt by Oxman to suborn perjury in corroboration of the vital testimony which he was to give and which, in fact, he did give against Mooney. It is true that Oxman was tried for attempted subornation of perjury and acquitted, but this is beside the present consideration. In fact, after the exposure of Oxman, the district attorney did not call him, though available, as a witness in the trial against Mrs. Mooney.

When Oxman was discredited, the verdict against Mooney was discredited. "Thus it that the evidence sub mitted on the four trials, taken to gether, aimed as it was at the estab lishment of a single issue their joint participation leaves the mind in tn Suffer From Piles no matter how long or how bad go to your druggist today nd get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.

54 Pyramid Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid PiieTreaiment, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State LET OUR Home Painting Service help you with your painting, staining, varnishing and kal-somining. Tell us your paint troubles.

We can give you a remedy. RIDDELTS Paint Specialists 131 WEST PARK ST. DIAMONDS on the Easy Payment Plan The prettiest line In Montana to select from at lowest prices. See us before you buy. ED ROSE The Jeweler 5 North Main.

Qechsl! 42-44 West Broadway Furnishes Your Horn Complete From Kitchen to Parlor. Auto Strop Kits Auto Strop Safety Razor kits, a very handy and useful combination for the man who shaves at home; $5 and up. Universal City and county medical examiners for the selective draft were busy from 1-p. m. yesterday until after 6 o'clock last night in examining the men summoned from class 1, division for physical examinations.

Although exact figures on the examination were unavailable last night, the doctors stated that the large majority of the men summoned for examination were present. The county board will have much more than enough men to fill the first draft quota at. Camp Lewis and will have a reserve force for the next call. The city board is preparing for the next contingent whenever it may be called for. The number of questionnaires returned to the city and county boards during the past week was much smaller than during the previous three weeks.

The following men had their questionnaires returned to the city board by the postal authorities: Corrado Amador, George Allard, Eli Ainasoff, William Gogdon, John Boyle, Peter Brodovich, Edward Barnoski, Raddy Brennen, Alfred A. Beechman, Emil Cody, Simon Costi-gan, Thomas Convey, Daniel F. Casey, George Clarke, Guido Cattarini, Joe Coyne, Joe Chack, Azmon T. Dunham, Frank C. Dollarhide, Daniel J.

Dris-coll, Damgen Dangubich, Pat Do-herty, Clifton Estep, Alitor M. Erako-vich, Matt Erickson, James French, James Arthur Franklin, James Gregory, Frank Gasser, Owen Grant, Emil E. Gustafson, Andon Grigoroff, Louis Gakovich, Richard Hango, Benno Haack, John J. Haran, Mike Hayes, Emil Handle. Everett Inbler, William Johnson, John Johnson, Harry Edward Jones, Oscar Johnson, Otto S.

azors LunchKits Compact, neat and sanitary lunch boxes, containing Universal bottle for carrying hot or cold drinks. Removal food trays. Priced $3 and Up to $4 public. MARGARET KELLY DIES. News of the death of Margaret Kelly, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Kelly, 27North Atlantic street, was received in Butte yesterday by the parents from Douglas, Ariz. Miss Kelly was born Leadville, and was 28 years old.

The body will be brought to the undertaking parlors of Daniels Bilboa for funeral arrangements. 1 NEW HIVE. A new hive of Ladies of the Maccabees was instituted on Wednesday afternoon at Fidelity hall by Great Hive Picket Mrs. Rose Pierce. The new Silver Bow hive starts with a large charter membership.

Officers were chosen for the ensuing year. Meetings will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays in American hall on West Park street. T1X WEDDING. The tenth, or "tin" wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

John Pollard was celebrated at their home, 1205 East Galena street, on Friday-evening in a fitting style by congenial number of friends. Many vocal numbers and piano selections were enjoyed in the course of the evening. Mrs. Pollard was the. recipient, of many useful articles of tin.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jose Stanlick, Mr. and Mrs. William Went-ling, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Richards, William Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hodge, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Praed, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Tregenza and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mutton, William Al Nordstrom, Miss Sarah Cox and the host and hostess. FIFTH ATTEMPT MADE TO) BURN' ADVENTIST COLLEGE Walla Walla, Jan. 26.

Incendiaries made their fifth attempt early this morning to burn Walla Walla college, a Seventh-Day Ad-ventist institution at College Place, a suburb. The factory building, in which the industrial school is located, was partially destroyed, but the main building. was. not damaged. No clew to the incendiaries had been discovered.

The first four attempts were in the or administration building. SOLDIER'S BODY FOUND. 101 Paso, Texas. Jan. 26.

A khaki-clad body Was found on the mesa near the- city today when the snow from the recent storm had melted. It was later identified as that of Musician Fred M. Black of a cavalry regiment stationed at Fort Bliss, missing since Jan. 9. An investigation is being made by the military authorities.

THE DAILY FASHION HINT Chiffon and metal brocades are used In this transparent model, which has a tendency to the poke bonnet shape. Black velvet tied in streamers is the only trimming. J- Miirtniwtiinniiir.iinimuuiii fJL srv, ft -x'-'if It Iff BUTTE sa FOR Bargain Office Furniture Ope safe cabinet (good as new). One typewriter desk (good as new). One standing; bookkeeper's desk and stool.

One flat top desk. One roll top desk. Two office tables. Eight office chairs. Will sell part, or all.

See A. A. BRUCE Rialto Theater, Before 10 A. M. IN JUSTICE To Your Feet Wear the GROUND DRIPPER SHOE They are worth their weight In gold.

Ground ripper Shoes Cure a BrokeivDown Arch, Exercise the foot muscles, straighten out deformed toes. They are correct according to nature the ONLY AUTHORIZED MEDICAL SHOE OF AMERICA. GROUND GRIPPER SHOE STORE 209 South Main, Butte, Sole Agency. Rhode Island Red Cockerels for Sale And hatching eggs from $1 to $10 per setting. Address 1829 Holmes avenue.

Phone 1591R. Mrs. Clara Des Jardins Butte. To get the very beat rerulta take Dr. Humphrey "Seventy-eeTOi at the first sneeze or shirer.

"Sevenry-eeven" breaks up Cold that hang on Grip. All Drug Stores. COLE) SALE Universal and Thermos Bottles All the wanted sizes and kinds of Universal and Thermos bottles. Good for the sick room, for the lunch box, for outings and so on. berg, Billings, Edward Nolan and myself." District Attorney Charles M.

Fick-ert, whose office prosecuted the four murder cases growing out of the explosion expressed confidence that if Mooney is given a new trial he would be convicted again. Governor Stephens at Sacramento today said he had taken no rction in the Mooney matter and that the only two courses open to him were pardon or commutation of sentence. He would not indicate whether he would take either. Mooney's trial attracted world-wide interest because of his long connection with labor unions. Reports from Petrograd at the time of the revolution which overthew former Czar Nicholas government said the story of his trial and subsequent events had been use'd there to arouse the people against government.

WORLD'S LARGEST VOLCANO SHOWS SINISTER ACTIVITY Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. 26. The terrible beauty of the latest activity of Kilauea, the largest active volcano in the world, has taken on a more sinister aspect as the lake of bubbling lava rises toward the crest of its crater. Latest reports say that only 15 feet remain before the molten body streams over its cone. Intense gas pressure has developed within the depths of the volcano as the lava ha risen.

If released, it is feared heavy quakes will occur in the region of Hilo, immediately north The mollen lava display in the never-slumbering crater becomes more spectacular, according to reports, da the storming mass mounts upward, exploding spurts of lava a distance of 0 feet. APPOINTED RECEIVERS. Denver, Jan. 26. Alexander R.

Baldwin of San Francisco, vice president and general attorney for the Western Pacific railway, and Edward L. Brown, president of the Denver Rio Grande railroad, were named receivers for the Denver Rio Grande railroad by Judge Walter H. Sanborn in the United States district court here today. They were sworn in and gave bond in the sum of each. THE WEEK'S WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 26. Weather predictions for the week beginning Sunday issued by the weather bureau today are: Northern Rcky mountain and plateau regions Slowly rising temperature early days of the week with fair weather, followed by snow over northern districts about Tuesday. Generally fair second half of week with colder over the extreme northern districts. AIRDROME BOMBED.

London, Jan. 26. The admiralty announces that naval -aircraft bombed a German airdrome at Varssenaere on -Friday, making direct hits. All the machines returned. In patrol fighting on Wednesday, the admiralty announcement says, further, two enemy aircraft were destroyed and two" were shot down out of control.

One British machine la missing. SURVEYOR GENERAL DIES. San Francisco, Jan. 26. Frank H.

Gould, surveyor general of the department of the interior of the United States, dropped dead here today from' heart failure in a corridor in front of his offices. nnmrtolniv a to the com plicity of the accused. While each record in ltseir presents eviueuw which would justify an appellate nr.t in micfaintn? the verdict of a jury, the evidence of the four cases in their entirety must snane rouu-dence in the justice of the convic tions." The California supreme court 's nnflnorl in its consideration of the appeal now pending, the report says, matters found in the record and if the supreme court confirms the conviction tne renei win wave supplied through executive action. International Aspect. th renort discussed the international aspects of the case, saying: "It is now well Known mm uie attention to the situation in the East was first aroused tnrougn meetings oo-ainst the Moonev con viction in Russia.

From Russia and the western states protests spreaa to the entire country until it has gath- frnm mnnv sources. ei eu sources whose opposition to violence is unqwsstionea, wnose uevuuuu iu our cause in the war is unstinted. The liberal sentiment of Russia was aroused, the liberal sentiment of the United States was aroused, Decause the circumstances of Mooney's prosecution, in the light of his history, led to the belief that the terrible and sacred instruments of criminal justice were consciously or unconsciously made use of against labor by its enemies in an industrial conflict. "However strange or however unexpected it may be, the just disposition of the Mooney case thus affects influence far beyond the confines of California, and California can be depended upon to see the wider implications of the case. With the mere local auspeots, with the political and journalistic conflict which the case has occasioned, neither the commission nor the country at large is concerned.

But the feeling of disquietude aroused by the case must be heeded, for, if unchecked, it impairs the faith that our democracy protects the lowliest and even the unworthy against false accusations. War is fought with moral as well as material resources. We are in this war to vindicate the moral claims of unstained processes of law, however slow at times such processes may be. These claims must be tempered by the fire of our devotion to them at home." BILLINGS ALSO ENTITLED TO NEW TRIAL, MOONEY SAYS San Francisco, Jan. 26.

"If I am entitled to a new trial, so is Warren K. Billings. We stand or fall together," was the statement made here today in the county jail by Thomas J. Mooney. sentenced to hang on a murder charge in connection with the preparedness parade bomb explosion, which killed 10 persons and injured 40 other men, women and children here July 22, 1916, and for whom a new trial was recommended by the president's mediation commission.

"I will be acquitted at the new trial as quickly as Israel Weinberg was acquitted," Mooney continued. Weinberg was acquitted in 20 minutes recently of one murder charge in connection with tho blast. "I believe that the workers of new Russia are responsible for the first justice that has come to the so-called bomb plot defendants, of which I am one, and through their intervention the president was made cognizant of the rameup directed at my wife, Weln- Buy War Savings Stamps Help Win the War Paxson Rockefeller Co. 24 W. Park TWO STORES 109 N.

Main I. DONALD ARTHUR Certified Public A ccountant Begs to announce that Nov. 1, 1917, he admitted to partnership in his business Mr. Trevor Bowen, and that on Jan. 21, 1918, he admitted Mr.

John F. Reilley as a third partner. Mr. Arthur, in conjunction with his partners, is now in a better position than ever to give expert accounting and income tax service to the.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Anaconda Standard Archive

Pages Available:
286,517
Years Available:
1889-1970