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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1911
Page
12
A directory of editorial offices and branch addresses for the Standard Publishing Company based in Anaconda Montana. It lists offices in multiple cities and major newsstand distributors with phone numbers and distribution details for state and national reach.
The Standard wishes readers a Merry Christmas and notes increased activity in the copper industry in Butte and Anaconda. The outlook is hopeful for greater prosperity as production rises, bringing cheer to the newspaper's circle of friends.
Inside Roosevelt allies fear expansion of his influence as they hedge for 1916. Observers debate whether Taft will be nominated or if Roosevelt seeks an immediate bid with Wall Street backing, while recent moves dim Politician La Follette’s prospects.
The article argues that US history underplays the Pinzon brothers in the Columbus voyage, suggesting a revision of the New World discovery narrative. It notes the need to acknowledge multiple contributors beyond Queen Isabella and Columbus.
Navigators and shipbuilders Alonzo and Vincent Pinzon of Palos are credited with owning ships in Columbus era squadrons. Their account books reveal wages, crew costs, food, crew boarding, and cannon investments. Columbus earned about 300 dollars yearly, Pinzon brothers about 180 each.
The piece argues Taft's stance toward Russia strengthens his political standing. It suggests Russia may refuse to renew the treaty and boycott American goods, while Americans back Taft for not bowing to Congress. December is highlighted as a strong month for his Russia policy and overall record.
The Helena wind and Prickly Pear valley set the stage for a rumor that the progressives in the governor’s absence press Lieutenant Governor William R. Allen to call a legislature session to elect a United States senator. The Sun criticizes Norris Allen Dixon and Myers, noting Montana's two Senate seats and the distance from Helena to Livingston.
London report notes continued harassment of Italian forces by Turkish and Arab fighters. Reinforcements, arms, and money reportedly reach Turkish lines as General Caneva’s troops face a drawn out struggle. Von der Golz praises Turkey’s wartime gains and a lasting alliance between Turks and Arabs.
George Constantine a Greek street flower vendor brought redwood boughs and holly wreaths to Oakland jail as a Christmas gift after a policeman suggested sharing leftovers. He loaded a wagon and offered to make his stock in trade a charitable act for the unfortunates.
Dr Sun Yat Sen, the Chinese reformer linked to the proposed republic's presidency, arrived in Shanghai today. A special committee of revolutionary, civil and military officials greeted him as Gen Homer Lee, an American officer, accompanied the visitor.
The Republican committee held sessions in Washington openly marking a shift from prior executive meetings. Reporters noted the new transparency amid policy debates including primaries planning, reflecting a broader move toward public business being conducted openly. The shift comes after earlier talks on campaign expense publicity and subsequent legislation.
Abe Martin recalls the old stereoscope showing double views of the Hudson River and Broadway on a rainy day. He notes the habit of smoking a cigarette while his girl dressed for the theater, and remarks on talking too much and keeping a cigarette lit.
The New York Sun notes misperceptions between the East and West despite a governors tour. It cites Minnesota constituents pressing for an extra session in the lieutenant governor’s absence, while no session was called. It mentions Edwin L. Norris of Montana in the context.
The Gallatin County exhibit at the St Paul land show impresses farmers and townsmen, with Frank Smart's winter wheat winning top Northwest prize. The event is poised to attract thrifty investors and boost Gallatin soil, population, and land values, signaling broad benefits for all residents.
Bozeman Chronicle notes Gallatin county swept grain awards at the Northwestern Development league land show in St Paul and at the New York national show. The county’s display helped Montana win the first state exhibit prize, boosting publicity for Gallatin valley farming fertility and crop yields.
The Deer Lodge Silver State notes Powell county land sale results with a record selling rate in the state and signals strong planned agricultural growth for Powell county and the Big Blackfoot valley. It highlights a bumper grain season and optimistic outlook for regional development.
Washington gossip notes Terence Powderly and Charles H. McCarthy in a humorous crowd scene. Powderly muses on anatomy and rocking chairs while a secretary questions a look alike and an unwitting Mendelssohn portrait circulates in the Navy Department.
The report extols the section's prospects and urges investors to purchase 160 acres of Powell county farmland as the best investment at present.
The piece argues fashion designers ignore fat women in 1912 styles and fiction. It portrays the fat woman as unfairly stereotyped yet warmly valued, described as motherly, compassionate, and resilient, an optimistic figure whose presence enriches daily life.
From the Missoulian Montana news reports Montana and its agriculture win top honors at the St Paul land show. Montana ties with Minnesota for first honors at the exhibition and gains praise for its fruit and grain. The piece emphasizes Montana's rising status as a leading agricultural state and growing farmer enthusiasm.
From the Dillon Examiner a warning to western governors about their eastern trip is recalled as Governor Norris is hurt during a joy ride. The piece suggests the warnings were ignored and remarks that Bronchos are safer.
The note outlines a discussion on how senators should be chosen regardless of party, considering blue or gray factions and high or low tariff positions, whether by direct or indirect election. It frames the debate around electoral method rather than party lines.
The piece lauds Governor Norris for leading a vigorous immigration campaign to boost Montana's growth. It notes his eastbound tour with the governors' special, his speeches to large audiences, and broad support across party lines for expanding population, mining, and natural resources in the Treasure State.
Real results from Bitter Root display at Madison Square Garden and the western governors' visit to the East spur emigration talk. F M Lawrence in charge of Ravalli county booth in New York reports a stranger impressed by western exhibits Montana and the governor Norris appeal convinces him to buy a ranch in the spring.
The Missoula Sentinel quotes Governor Norris saying in the beginning God created Montana and nowhere else did He do a better piece of work, a tongue in cheek remark reflecting state pride.
Stevensville Tribune notes the public struggle with living up to adopted mottoes, exploring how communities and individuals lean on inspirational phrases yet often fall short in daily conduct and policy.
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