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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1913
Page
6
An unclear OCR snippet mentions publishing and post office in Anaconda Montana with what appears to be subscription and advertising rates. The legible items include monthly prices and a reference to a local branch or office, but essential names and details are fragmented.
Fractured OCR lists numerous news agencies and city streets with addresses in San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Seattle and Portland. It references standard publishing company contact details and a note about misread letters and correspondence routing.
In August 1918 readers note low patronage endangering the local baseball team. Efforts to raise funds for a temporary relief fall short, with no expectation of long term self support. The league team may be abandoned and moved to another locality.
The proclamation to open Fort Peck lands sparks strong regional interest as settlers and Montanans see open lands bringing population, farming opportunity, and state development. The move is linked to tariff policy debates and election sentiment, with historical context on migration and government view.
The piece argues for passing a downward revision of tariffs and portrays Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane as favoring open access to natural resources. It discusses conservation, land, and Alaska development, and contrasts Lane’s views with Bryan’s critics who attack him while opposing foreign policy positions.
Excellent work this summer rebuilt and extended roads in Silver Bow county from Butte to Nine Mile to the reservoir and poor farm, with Oscar Rohn supervising. The road program, begun last year on the Butte to Gregson route, is praised as thorough and scientific and makes Silver Bow a credit to the state.
Butte residents celebrate expanding lawns and gardens with growing pride as the city thrives while national debates cast doubt on critics of William Jennings Bryan. A Philadelphia Ledger writer defends Bryan, noting his dedication and hours in office.
A humorous verse narrator borrows to buy eight motor cars then travels countryside with wife and children. He jokes about debt for gasoline and repairs while noting joy in travel and rural scenes, ending with reflections on finances and work.
A Cincinnati Enquirer column parodies marital life and gender norms. It critiques divorces, roles of women and men, and social vanity with humor about woolen weddings, trespassing signs, and burlesque contrasts. The piece pokes at male behavior and public habits through satirical ruminations.
A garbled collage cites Progressive labels, medical notes on normal children, slow trains for photographers, Senator Lewis dignity, Matteawan losing its name, Cleveland Plain Dealer stage imagery, college endowments raising costs, and a woman denouncing gas habits.
A quip filled tale features Harry Lauder dropping six pence in Hyde Park and a duke chafing at a long taxi ride, plus a sharp New York banquet quip about viewing from a balcony. A Newlywed exchanges blunt humor with a tramp over breakfast and work, while a suburban housewife jokes about cremation plumbing and a hoosit earphone.
A concise meditation on friendship describing a confidant who accepts your true self. The friend provides safety for honest speech, forgives flaws, and offers loyalty like fire, water, and wine. The passage emphasizes freedom, nonjudgment, and mutual understanding in true closeness.
A collage of curiosities and world facts notes a magazine like flashlight used as cold storage for potatoes, a vast government fertilizer effort, and emigration trends in Germany. It also mentions aquarium salt water cures, Burma rice harvests, Burma crop destruction, Reykjavik harbor rail, a Nova Scotia life buoy, and a parachute system mounted on aircraft with electromagnetic release for rapid egress.
A collection of humorous exchanges and brief quips from newspapers and letters. Jokes range from judges and convicts to missing manners and classroom mishearings, reflecting light daily life and social quirks with playful tone.
A Meaiat Times article compares the dancing craze to medieval manias and ragtime trends. It notes widespread, contagious behavior linked to neurotic states and social unrest, suggesting music-induced motor reactions amid a largely amused public.
The Spokane Washington boarding school enters its fifteenth year boasting an emphasis on health, morals, and manners under strict teacher guidance. The catalog invites inquiries and notes patron patronage, with address and contact details to request the new catalogue.
A leading soap maker touts daily newspaper campaigns as the best tonic for instant demand. He claims nationwide coverage and charts to target every article story, insisting ads drive immediate sales. Merchants and manufacturers seeking national exposure are invited to contact the Bureau of Advertising at the American Newspaper Publishers Association in New York.
A fragment discusses Mr de Bon on crowd psychology and the link between ragtime tunes and revival hymns. It notes dancing has long intertwined with religion, from pagan beliefs to emotional expression, with ragtime cited as an example of this bridge between sacred and secular dimensions.
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