Profit for All Certain Result Gains Highlighted
A brief note touts profit for all with a claim of a beneficial outcome across many ways, naming no specific people or organizations and providing limited concrete detail.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1913
Page
10
A brief note touts profit for all with a claim of a beneficial outcome across many ways, naming no specific people or organizations and providing limited concrete detail.
The fifth week of the gold coupon series in the Standard sparks unprecedented interest in Butte and Anaconda. Thousands chase coupons and lists for drawings. readers urged to subscribe, collect coupons, and watch for lucky lists to claim real money and holiday gifts.
The notice lists multiple coupon offers and totals for a coupon bank operating during banking hours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays. It specifies 2 coupons for 10.00, 5 coupons for 5.00, 16 coupons for 200, 16 coupons for 1.0, totaling 108.00, and reminds customers the bank's hours.
Hugh Daly divides his life between Butte and Anaconda while running hotels and saloons in both cities He built homes married in Anaconda and chose a midway life to stay in touch with both communities He manages Brad Acres and supports local education and the Montana Standard as a beloved daily read by his family and friends
The Wanderer laments busy shoppers and festive chaos as old customs fade. Smoke lingers over Butte’s chimneys while modern comforts clash with memories of simple holiday joys and a wary, humorous tone about Christmas today.
A crowded listing shows multiple named individuals and addresses receiving winnings on Saturday. Amounts range from 1.00 to 50.00 with diverse locales including Lenox, Galena, Walkerville, and nearby streets. The tally reflects a luck based promotion paying prizes to numerous residents.
A call to readers to locate overlooked Standard coupons and redeem them for cash. The piece notes how much money is left unclaimed, urges bringing coupons in while they’re available, and mentions a child cashing a one dollar coupon with a passerby remark.
Mr. Ready Money of the Gold Coupon bank announces a plan to distribute cash coupons on Wednesday morning totaling 180 dollars. The scheme promises tens and fives and twos and ones, with coupons redeemable before Christmas.
Mezinenny of $50 Zareth Butte cashed one for $10 Saturday. He said if I et many more like that it helps with housekeeping. He plans to buy the gift. Testimony shows the young man aims to take a helper and marry with support. Mr. Mezhenny praises the Standard as a good paper giving away money and a friend of the newspaper in Montana.
Joe Richards foreman and Art W Merkle timekeeper at the East Colusa mine planned to pool gold coupons and share proceeds equally. Merkle cashed a two dollar coupon while noting it came from Richards, with more calls possible as a Christmas fund grows. Both men, longtime Standard readers, joined the coupon craze spreading through Butte.
A two year old accompanied by his mother visited a bank and a polling desk on Saturday. He approached the clerk, received a coupon receipt, and attempted to sign the paper with a pen. His illegible signature later became "James Cadigan" after his mother guided him a moment.
Two sisters aged about seven and five enter the Gold Coupon Bank in Butte asking for money. The teller declines, noting no coupons are valid. The scene prompts reflection on charity and the waste of coupons amid social hardship.
A long-time Walkerville resident and former Justice of the Peace, Judge Even Herbert, praises The Standard as Montana’s fine newspaper. He has followed the paper since its first number and remains a loyal reader, noting its quality and nationwide awareness.
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