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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1916
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard lists advertising and subscription details with rates for daily and Sunday editions. It notes mail and carrier options, pricing per month and year, and various newsstand distribution points across multiple cities.
A history of apprehension over rain and floods meets political forecasts for Woodrow Wilson and Thomas Marshall era. Predictions of severe floods fade as rail strikes and weather woes shape national mood. Wheat prospects look fair. arbitration hopes ease railroad tensions amid ongoing winter storms and supply fears.
A cautionary notice urges safe gun handling during outings. It describes how shooters lose sight of targets, risk stray bullets, and frighten children, stressing that anyone firing could harm bystanders. The piece calls for responsible behavior before someone is hurt or killed.
The article criticizes the idea of a postwar compact banning science from warfare, arguing such a treaty is unlikely to hold in war. It traces how new weapons and gases altered combat, notes protests against chemical warfare, and questions whether scientists can or should be exempt from military service. It also critiques Mr. Hughes’s political messaging and inability to present a concrete alternative to President Wilton.
The piece notes unusual heat in Sardinia and many regions, persistent March like conditions in Europe through June, cold in Moscow by mid July, and cheery yet damp weather in Scandinavia. It reports violent rains in southern Germany, high Lake Constance water, and forest fires following a heat wave in Sardinia. In America a severe heat spell is highlighted.
Critics pan the Hughes address as hollow rhetoric and overworked by consultants. The Utica Observer suggests it lacked original voice, relying on a mix of diverse medical school jargon and political lines, yielding little substance from the speech.
A comic issue unfolds with a quarrelsome husband mocked in court and a judge pressed by a stubborn man named Hays who cites his mother in law as motive. Jests about time problems and a parade of humorous gags follow, including a two headed woman and a showman’s tale of life and death.
Housewife guidance by Frances Manshall on preparing tongue meat including fresh tongue handling cold serving ideas. Techniques cover skinning, simmering with salt and vegetables, flavoring with parsley carrot pepper and savory, making sauces such as tomato or raisin, and serving with spinach or salads. Also cold tongue presentation and tongue salad ideas.
A collage of satirical lines from multiple papers comments on the Hughes and Taft era campaigns, media mediation with Mexico, weather effects on politics, and public figures. It notes Senator Clapp, Carranza mediation, and media talk while citing several papers and cartoonish remarks.
A summary of pellagra causes linked to diet rich in starch and poor in protein, with Goldberger's and public health findings. It details increased intake of beans, lean meat, milk, eggs, and bran, plus cautions about finely milled flour and baking soda. Brewer's yeast may prevent and cure pellagra.
A collection of fragmented observations cites varied topics from agriculture and industry to education and religion. Notes mention milk consumption in the United States, cattle breeding in Abyssinia, woolen factories in Chile, and mineral surveys in Alaska, alongside other assorted statistics and curiosities.
In a dressing room diary entry Mary Pickford recounts packing for the Chicago convention with her mother, discussing hats with Emerson, and preparing to speak impromptu at the event. She notes audience pressure from women’s fashion judgments and the thrill of the trip, promising to keep her identity under wraps.
A collage of comic lines from the Boston Transcript Philadelphia Record Globe and other papers features quips about wit cleanliness and social manners. Jests about reputations school sermons on toast and domestic life illuminate lighthearted newspaper humor across cities.
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