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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1913
Page
15
A $25 gold coupon listed in yesterday's Standard remains unclaimed as the fund seeks quick cashing. The call urges holders to check the daily list, claim by Thursday 4 pm, and notes more coupons, including a $50 coupon Friday, await redemption in a thriving community.
Names and addresses line the list of gold coupon recipients cashing in at the Standard office in Butte yesterday. Each entry notes a payout of 1.00 or 2.00 for individuals including Annie Ingraham, Martha Gibson, Harry Woolcock, Marion Brown, H E Buzzo, and others from North Emmet to Main street Meader area.
Mrs Scanlan of 18 Main and Addie Henderson at 107 West Fifth each cashed one dollar. J EB Malsor of 412 Maple and Charles Hartmann at MacCallums cashed one dollar and six cents. Julia Moynihan of 14 Alder and Miss Floy Duffy of 122 West Fifth each cashed one dollar. SESE Eas, Prune held basis?ionista appeared to be misread.
Butte and Anaconda students, aged 14 to 18, participate in the big gold coupon program. They sign receipts for lucky holdings at office locations, with almost all producing clear legible handwriting. The piece notes the schooling impact and links readers to Montana's best newspaper, while reminding that Friday's coupon redemption ends at 4 PM.
Readers urged to check daily lucky gold coupon lists to avoid forfeiture and keep money in circulation. Subscriptions cost 10 dollars yearly or one dollar monthly with multiple premiums, promoting the Standard as a bright Sunday paper.
A satirical column mocks suffrage, fashion, and feminist tone as a wanderer notes social scenes in slushy street weather. It riffs on manners, precautionary rubbers, and a flippant view of teachers pay and schoolhouse commotion.
A critic notes that if youths applied the same diligence to business as to pen games or Missouri pool, they would be halfway to becoming millionaires. The remark highlights the value of disciplined effort across fields.
A boy’s mother scolds him for staying out late as he begins to sniffle, insisting the kids have so much fun at the rink that he would never want to go home. The simple line expresses a yearning to continue skating and the bond with friends.
A humorous exchange unfolds when a clerk asks if a soft drink should be with or without. The customer replies with a playful misdirection, saying within to keep the joke going.
A proverb on marital strife suggests a man who complains at home should leave for extended business trips. He should stay in hotels and public eating and sleeping places to escape domestic friction. The saying portrays travel as a remedy for household quarrels.
A law targets concealed weapons like pistols and daggers. however the venomous tongue is declared a more dangerous concealed weapon than any firearm or blade. The text contrasts traditional weapons with the metaphor of harmful speech.
The proposition gains strong backing from Reverend Jerry Rounder and the Standard, hailed as unmatched endorsements by religious and press voices. Their backing signals broad community support for the gold coupon plan.
In a sandlot scene two youngsters dispute who has more coupons as a mother suggests cashing a $10 coupon at the Standard office. The girl promises to take the boy along for candy, and the play turns toward going downtown with mom.
Martha Gibson of 809 North Emmet called at the Butte office yesterday to redeem a dollar gold coupon. A winsome school girl declared I have two dolls now and will not buy one with this money. I know where it is going I am going to keep it and put more with it.
Read the daily lists and claim cash from the Gold Coupon bank at 4 o'clock. Friday’s call enters the fund, and every coupon listed for redemption is ready to pay out. Readers urged to collect before 4 pm. large prizes like $50 and $100 are emphasized as available in Montana land offers.
Mrs. Fewer of 1737 Wall Street Butte drew $2 from the Gold Coupon bank yesterday. She notes neighbors on the flat discarded coupons after not making the lucky list early. They might have been worth up to 100, 50, or 25 dollars at final coupon time weeks later. The cashier handed the money to Mrs. Fewer, whose daughter claimed the funds for Christmas uses.
Bella McGilliveray, 311 Railroad Street, a Butte student, cashed a $2 gold coupon yesterday morning. She says she reads the Standard daily and plans to use the money where it will do the most good as the city hopes for a chance to bring home money for nothing.
Banking hours from 10 AM to 4 PM list of lucky numbers Dec 2 3 4 5 not redeemable after 4 PM Friday Dec 5 at banks.
A female speaker extols the Standard gold coupon plan, noting both women and men eagerly scan daily lists. She recalls family readers in Butte debating, celebrating, and sharing coupons, praising the paper as wholesome for the home and urging holders to collect every issue.
W F Osborne of 7124 Maryland Avenue Butte paused on the way to work yesterday to cash a dollar coupon. He urged others to keep their gold coupons as they may be worth more than a dollar, with possibilities of fifty or a hundred dollars. He noted some had been discarded from houses or dropped by others.
A local notice states that gold coupon redemption ends at 4 o'clock this afternoon. No further details on location or eligibility are provided.
Mrs Me Sternfels secretary of the Butte lodge of Elks cashed a gold coupon for $2 yesterday. She had planned to ride a taxi to the Standard office if she earned a big coupon, but found $2 due this morning. She called the sum an acceptable, first payment of this kind.
A listing shows coupon quantities and values totaling 188.00 for 59 items. The Coupon Bank conducts business during banking hours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every weekday.
Mrs. S. Budge of 115 Grey Rock terrace says the Standard is read daily and urges others to follow her example to cash in uncashed coupons. She notes nine years as a subscriber and that even small amounts, like a $2 coupon, are welcome especially with Christmas near.
A humorous anecdote from Harpers Magazine about Jeff Voelker who loves trout fishing. Mrs Voelker saves old fly papers to remind him he must buy flies for his annual vacation. The caption humorously contrasts planning with a practical joke.
Mrs Emil Lund of 2208 Placer street Butte cashed a $2 gold coupon at the Standard office. Her baby signed the receipt with help from the mother while Jack Collins stock inspector joked of giving horses for the child. Collins is famed for a past ranch bet involving a horse hidden behind a sugar bowl.
Mrs Pfeiffer of 439 South Arizona street visited the Standard office in Butte and cashed a $2 coupon. Neighbors noticed envelopes of gold coupons at doors and many swept them from homes. They later realized they may have discarded money and searched frantically. It pays to hold coupons like these.
December begins with merchants decking stores and show windows in welcoming holiday displays. The Standard lures readers with praise for its makeup, telegraphic reports, and local news coverage, urging households to subscribe and enjoy home city updates and national events.
A cheerful exchange about perfect weather fills a page from the Chicago Record-Herald. Speakers praise the morning as uplifting and energizing, hoping for continued fall-like conditions and mild winter expectations.
A Butte man asked the Standard to redeem a lost dollar from a neighbor’s three coupons. He cited yesterday’s lucky coupons listing series E No 6452 as the destroyed one. The cashier requires the intact coupon as the sole evidence for redemption.
Harry Woolcock of 116 East Daly Street Walkerville visits the Standard office with a lucky dollar gold coupon. Dressed in leather cuffs he explains he has worked and gone to school and plans to redeem the coupon before expiration this afternoon.
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