The Standard Aims to Educate and Elevate Minds
The Standard seeks to uplift mankind by cultivating knowledge and noble thought. Gold is portrayed as a means to an end, featured in many forms within the publication as a symbol of value and progress.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1913
Page
13
The Standard seeks to uplift mankind by cultivating knowledge and noble thought. Gold is portrayed as a means to an end, featured in many forms within the publication as a symbol of value and progress.
John Karas, an Anaconda high school student, misplaced a $100 coupon left at his mother's home. He used it as a bookmark in a list of winners and discovered the loss after Friday. He visited the Standard office but learned the window had closed before he claimed the prize.
Mrs William Donati of 2107 Oak Street Mitte recounts receiving two dollar gold coupons from neighbors and boarders. She enjoys checking the Standard lists daily for potential draws, noting the cheerful luck of having multiple coupons.
Mrs. Berryman of 1264 Farrell leads her little son toward Santa Claus headquarters after long belief that lucky coupon lists would never pay. The family claims half their winnings and the other half belongs to them.
Readers are urged to subscribe to The Standard with a monthly price of one dollar payable at the office. Early payment for a year in advance offers premium choices. If visiting the office is inconvenient, use the collector during his rounds to place an order.
Fat Jack, a long time Butte hackman and Montana pioneer, is praised as a walking encyclopedia of local information. He knew trains, weather, horses, doctors, lawyers, lodging, and news, even once guiding William Jennings Bryan to the Standard. The piece extols his influence and wishes him many more merry Christmases.
Mrs. Lee of 1729 South Gaylord noted a familiar coupon number in Tuesday's Standard and won a two dollar present. She plans to let her nephew share the coupons, stressing the importance of checking the list daily for possible prizes.
Watch coupons and the lucky list to brighten days. The Standard touts a premium with a year paid in advance and urges readers to act Friday. Three big offers and many smaller ones accompany a loud call to pull the Satchetring on the Gold Cannon bank, as the Standard claims to be the friend of readers.
Fragmentary text hints at a day of action or drawing with warnings about doom and failed attempts. A character urges readers to wake up and prepare, while references to coupons and a looming deadline create tension and uncertainty.
A readable fragment questions readers about gold coupons and daily lists in the Standard newspaper, pondering why people discard value and why Montana's city of Butte is highlighted. It uses a series of rhetorical why questions about money, coupons, and local life in a period voice.
Readable items show coupon counts and a note that the Coupon Bank operates during banking hours from 10 to 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. on weekdays. The entry references multiple coupon quantities and a 2 percent rate across all, indicating a sale or promotional listing in the bank's notice.
The article notes travel accident insurance offered through a year subscription, giving a $1,000 policy at no cost to the subscriber when paid in advance by the Standard. The compact policy comes in a weather case with pockets for cards, stamps, and money, marketed as a practical Christmas gift for union members and travelers.
Peter J. Kelly, timekeeper at the West Colusa mine, won a $5 gold coin from a bank coupon after a morning at the Gold Cup bank. He carried the reward along with companions who offered no immediate plans, and the office boy noted the group likely planned to spend the windfall quickly despite staying together.
The Standard highlights high quality premiums with a paid-up yearly subscription. Premiums appeal to men and women, offering attractive and useful items for the home. Readers are urged to visit and see the options and act promptly for Christmas gift ideas from Montana's best newspaper.
Miss Emet Stevens of North Montana Street Butte visits the Gold Coupon Bank yesterday morning with a two dollar lucky coupon and a festive smile. She notes the close of Christmas shopping and the many window displays along the town center suggesting she may not hurry home.
Keep in Touch and check the lists of lucky gold coupons for a chance to reclaim money. The Standard newspaper offers subscriptions at ten dollars a year or one dollar a month with premiums and daily delivery. The appeal urges every home hotel boarding house and lodging to own the Standard as chances of cash prizes abound from the Gold Coupon bank.
A sharp critique of a gold coupon campaign led by Ready Money, president of the Gold Coupon bank. The speaker accuses the scheme of lying as it claims no cost or risk while promising vast payouts from a $2,300 gold pile. The piece frames the promotion as a deceptive pastime that lures many with the promise of easy money.
Mrs J D Murphy of 62 South Montana street widow of the late detective praises The Standard of Montana for nearly 30 years. She drew from the Gold Coupon bank and paid 19 dollars for another year’s subscription. The long-time Butte resident calls the newspaper clean well edited and a friend of the people.
Billie Hayes of 425 North Excelsior Avenue, Butte, came to the coupon bank yesterday with a single lucky coupon after Tuesday’s call. He said the coupon was good for four days and planned to place the money, hoping family members might share the surprise as several coupons called Tuesday were cashed yesterday.
Miss May Sandow a popular stenographer living with her widowed mother at 12 Minah Street Center Ville walked to the Butte Gold Coupon bank yesterday to turn a Tucky dollar coupon into cash. Fort nately T was one of the holders of the only two letters in today’s list.
In a Standard item B L Monahan notes the Bachelors Club plans to prize cigars with a lucky coupon system. Members watch lists for top winners as the fundraiser aims to win three or four fine turkeys for the Shetanman feast.
Children prompt the display of new holiday decorations at the Stand ard office with silvery angels bells and chimes. The paper advertises a novel Christmas tree ornament concept that can decorate living rooms year round and introduces the latest einehrung in Weihnachtsgeblauten Gebrauchsanweisung.
The Standard continues to mail papers worldwide including England, France, Ireland, Africa, Germany, the Orient, New Zealand, and the Panama Canal era. The paper is promoted as Montana’s leading newspaper, valued for timely subjects and clean advertising, with wide acceptance in homes, schools, and public spaces.
A crowd of local residents including Miss Anice English and Mr George W Cook cashed winning coupons from the Ready Money page. Anice English won 35.00, George Cook's coupon brought 2.00 for his wife, and Elmer Rennes and Fred Barich also redeemed small prizes from their saved entries.
A well known electricity expert from the Great Palace sub station attempted to cash a dollar at the Butter coupon bank. He remarked that tens and fives from Tuesday had not yet been redeemed, expressing surprise that holders of valuable coupons overlooked them.
A Montana paper teases a large tomorrow giveaway with cash coupons worth 50 dollars and 25 dollar prizes, urging readers to read numbers, ask the house head for luck, and subscribe before the new year as the Standard bills itself as the finest in the state.
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