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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1914
Page
8
Fragmented OCR text from The Anaconda Standard hints at a local newspaper advertisement or subscription notice. Names of cities and agencies appear in a disorganized sequence, including references to Montana outlets and various press associations. The readable content is insufficient for a concrete news item.
The Standard urges readers to check the advertising columns for the best holiday bargains. Stores display fine goods, and shoppers can save time by reading merchant advertisements before shopping. Christmas is near, and early shopping is encouraged to avoid fruitless searches.
A reader argues that Republican papers exaggerate Southern power and claims the South is part of the Union, not an enemy. It notes the Civil War ended long ago, urges newspapers to stop the “bloody shirt” rhetoric, and says national safety did not hinge on which region led Congress.
Official war summaries describe slight Allied gains in Flanders and Northern France. French tactics may shift toward aggressive pressure on German lines as reinforcements arrive in France. Possible German coastal raids risk but retreat by Germany in France would stretch their resources.
A lengthy wartime column argues the western campaign failed despite immense sacrifices and German claims of careful planning. It critiques Republican calls for higher army and navy spending, urges Democrats to pursue economy, and notes Victoria Cross stories and acts of chivalry amid the fighting.
A quirky, fractured dialogue potpourri about design whimsy and social scenes. The mock conversation riffs on a pergola, a parlor, and imagined renovations amid a muddled wartime setting, with a Cleveland dealer and a curious exchange about seating and roads.
A garbled 1913 snippet includes claims of Newfoundland whaling, Japan exporting silt worth 94080614 dollars, mail between Saonlea and interior towns, Italian world modeling, Anton Lucerne notes, Swiss tins, cows and goats, Panama importing beer from the United States, Staten production, San Francisco conventions, Hamilton Massachusetts church anniversary, sandalwood trees in India, Florida state revenue, women porters in Capri, fishermen and rat sellers, Oregon bridge workers’ rope ladders, thawing meat experiments in England, and incubator hatching plans for Egyptian chicks.
A housewife’s guide to making safe candies at home with pure ingredients. Recipes include Creole Kisses using egg whites and pecans, Cream Candy boiled to hard crack with lemon, and Aunt Dreams with grated coconut and sugar. Copyright 1914 by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
A fragmented column from the Cincinnati Enquirer mocks traditional romance plots where heroines marry the hero and live happily. It contrasts proposals, letters, and changing attitudes toward marriage, money, and feminine behavior, with satire on sentimentality and social expectations of women.
One hundred nineteen cases of clothing for Belgian refugees were sent from New York to Paris on December 18 as the fourth consignment bringing total to 205 cases. Miss Gladys Hollingsworth and her sister, who organized the effort, estimate clothing for 13,500 refugees has been shipped since it began five weeks ago. The sisters started after arriving in Houlfare, France, and later returned to New York to expand the work with nationwide contributions.
The Manicure Lady narrates a tale of her brother Wilfred whose latest romantic entanglement sparks talk of marriage, war, and a strange poem sent to a dancer described as both admired and mocked, as the Head Barber weighs the affair and its consequences.
A compilation of witty and vintage clippings notes editors lagging behind trends. References mock Al bert J. Phveridge and lampoon wartime loyalties as the United States faces naval defeats and Army football wins. Mexico chaos is warned by the state department while Carransa fractures Villa’s coin.
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