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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1913
Page
15
The entry shows the STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY identified as publishers and proprietors and entered at the Post Office in Anaconda as second class mail matter.
The document outlines monthly and annual subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, with rates: daily plus Sunday five lines per month at one dollar, daily and Sunday one year in advance at one dollar and eight cents, and a Special Standard one year at eight fifty. It lists multiple office addresses including Butte Branch on East Broadway, Bell and Independent phones, and the main office in Anaconda Montana. It also provides advertising offices in New York Chicago Detroit St. Paul Kansas City San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Denver Salt Lake Ogden Tacoma Seattle Portland Rochester and other locations, plus a note directing general correspondence to Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana.
Senate and House debates grow over forming a Western delegations bloc to push land, water power, coal land, river and harbor funding. Idaho Senator Brady urges a coast to mountain alliance, led by Brady and Chamberlain, to present a unified program for stronger influence and quicker results.
President Wilson endorsed a change in presidential nominating methods, prompting wide discussion within his party. The proclamation exposed sharp divisions among congress members and drew criticism from supporters who claimed he had stolen the idea, while others praised the move as a bold reform.
A fragment discusses calls for presidential primaries amid party opposition and the president's possible intervention. It cites Mme de Thebes foreseeing 1914 war, global Mars domination, Britain risks in India, Portugal monarchy restoration, Austrian revolution, a red London flood, and notes prophetic misses and occasional hits.
Senators foresee a very lengthy Congress as the currency bill clears and anti trust reform dominates the agenda. The administration signals strong anti trust recommendations and the session could stretch into next December with debate and extensive lawyer involvement until June 15 and beyond. Many lawmakers expect to remain in Washington through the summer.
The parcel post system enters its first Christmas rush after a late start, with strong performance in its first year. Citizens are urged to cooperate by mailing parcels early to ease postal crowding. note can include Christmas greetings to mark proper timing.
The nation honors Col. David Du Bose Gaillard born in South Carolina for his pivotal, exhausting toil to cut through the continental divide at Culebra aiding the Panama Canal. His seven years of near continuous labor amid slides and dangers wore him down, and his death followed the immense strain, prompting praise for his heroic service to peace-time progress.
A poetic call to women to join a collective effort, praising faith and perseverance. It speaks of rallying, lighting the march of coming days, and keeping souls alive as they fight fate. The verse envisions unborn futures and a shared burden, marking a door opened by joy and a wall built by resolve.
Senator Walsh was informed by the Indian affairs commissioner that the Blackfeet agency will temporarily care for destitute members of Rocky Boy's band of Chippewa Indians until permanent arrangements are made. The report from the Blackfeet Indian agent led to this action.
A reflective meditation on human virtue and cruelty. It contrasts contempt for the Nim(an) race with selfishness found in many hearts and extols heroism from mothers and workers. It argues humanity holds gold of heroism amid mud and dirt, urging recognition of everyday sacrifices.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer a humorous column mocks social pretensions with quips about old-fashioned women and men, marriage, parenting, and public life. It features wry takes on drift of behavior, stock obsessions, and the ethics of advice. The piece notes human foibles and tongue-in-cheek gender contrasts.
Miss Gladys Eleanor Guggenheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, will marry Mr. Roger Straus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Straus of New York, on January 12. The union links two families long prominent in civic and commercial life, with Mr. Straus having served as U S Ambassador to Turkey and a past progressive party gubernatorial candidate in New York.
Walt Mason critiques a broad pension idea with satire. He laments the tax burden on savers while mocking those who abstain from hard work yet expect support, urging a cautious approach to pension schemes amid lingering economic tension.
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from letters and jokes. Topics include love letters in simplified spelling, a Kansas City Journal quip, envy over wealth, and a playful debate about naming a baby Reginald Claude as a future fighter. Characters referenced include Reginald Claude and a Boston Transcript item.
A collection of clipped quotes from papers notes urban reactions to events in Toledo and Long Island City. It highlights carpentry students learning to saw wood, a funeral procession stalled by a running hearse, and jokes about egg prices in Atlantic City.
A fragmented item notes wireless hears of a clock in the Eiffel Tower and the phrase pin drop next thing. It mentions Cleveland and New Orleans city papers and jokes about New York lowering taxicab fares. A stray reference to a highwayman near San Francisco appears in the garbled text.
A reflective verse exploring love as a road with beauty and risk. The speaker contrasts a pleasant highway with a rocky path marked by bruised petals and tears, longing for reunion and a forgiving embrace.
A fragmentary exchange shows a cautious talk between two people about marriage and money. The line hints at suspicion and motive in a Boston Transcript style debate or comedy item.
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