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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1916
Page
11
The passage extols timeliness and concentration as the keys to effective advertising. It argues newspapers outperform other media by delivering timely, concentrated messages at low cost, emphasizing that timeliness and concentration distinguish the newspaper to advertisers.
A newspaper brief lists several divorce actions. Victoria Wilson was granted a divorce from Mel Wilson. they wed in Boise on June 11, 1999, and he deserted her about three years later with no support. Grace Johns divorced John Johns after nine years. a 5-year-old boy is supported by the father at 15 a month while with the mother. Fred Groskopf sues Elma Groskopf for divorce after a Minneapolis wedding in 1901. they have an 18-year-old daughter, desertion claimed. Delphine McBride answered in her husband Ferry McBride’s suit, asserting separation and urging support. Nettle Flynn seeks $50 monthly support for herself and two children. William Flynn, a city fireman, ordered to pay and cover attorney fees. Mary Hennig requests monthly support from William Hennig during divorce proceedings. one child involved. John Liges raises a demurrer in Mary Uises’s divorce suit, which was overruled.
Adolph Green of the Green store travels to New York to select spring garments. He aims to showcase diverse, practical, stylish pieces of high quality, reflecting the growing business and a keynote of diversity for the coming season.
Postal officials in Butte report delays in train arrivals from all directions affecting local distribution. Much mail bound for the Butte area that traveled via the South routes from Malt Lake or northbound lines will be significantly late, diverted through Spokane and Slaney, Wyoming. Southbound mail will see only minor delays.
Mail from the east is delayed from February 1 hour and from the north it has been delayed from twelve to seventeen hours to two days. The windows in the Butte post office will be closed today as usual notwithstanding the delayed arrival.
The January issue of the Mountain e er edited by Butte high school students shows strong writing with seasonable rhymes. It features poems by Florence Courtney Brandon Moyle Arthur Driscoll Byron Laidhow May Bradley Donald Pritchard Sylvia Pinley and a long piece by Reuben Maury on winter sports. Don Pritchard contributes a short story No 3 Snowbound. Class notes and department news are well edited and the advertising pages brim with notices. Distribution is planned for next Friday.
The Montana section of the American Institute of Mining Engineers will hold its annual meeting on Friday February 4 at the Silver Bow club. An informal dinner at 7 precedes the business meeting at 7 39 o'clock for officer elections in the club parlors. A paper by D C Bard and Chester Steele on the present status of oil and gas prospecting in Montana will be presented.
Mothers recall the trusted remedy California Syrup of Figs for feverish, irritable babies and constipated children. The ad touts a gentle laxative that cleanses the stomach and bowels without griping, claiming it cures foul waste and sour bile, with dosing directions on the bottle.
Two Buckley brothers Tom and Frank, fined 429 each by Judge Whitty for causing a disturbance in a restricted district while Mike Dugan showed a medal claimed as a family heirloom related to Emperor Nupecta. Other cases included a man fined for assaulting his wife, a dog-keeper dismissed, and various minor penalties for drunkenness and disputes at a saloon.
A note from Mrs. Pudas and family thanks friends for kindness shown at Boulder Hot Springs. The facility remains cozy and open despite outside temperatures. The message mentions a warm lobby area and appreciation for support during a difficult time.
Washington report to the general conference shows North American Adventists donated nearly $759,000 last year the best record to date. Funds supported foreign missions and North American educational institutions.
That Italian born girl from Butte, Teresa Trucano, travels to New York to study singing under Oscar Saenger. The young student trains Mondays and Thursdays with long lessons, guided by the master, amid daily routines of practice, German, piano, and musical reading.
An advertisement touts a dandruff remedy promising complete hair restoration and shine. It emphasizes a simple cloth method to treat hair, claiming strong results and long lasting effects, with a stated price of 26 cents and a final endorsement.
New York fights a legal contest over a contract to remove city garbage. The city has paid $3.75 million in 17 years, while a new bidder offers $900,000 for five years. Counsel claims war driven demand for nitroglycerin makes the garbage valuable because grease yields glycerin, a nitroglycerin component.
Sidney Oulas and anise Impl Makt wed in a daytime ceremony officiated by Justice Dorany Fay. Witnesses Mise Henderson and M. F. Canning attended the service.
Sliver lace under the dress contrasts with the upper decoration of black jet stones on shoulder straps. The piece emphasizes delicate detailing and a striking neckline while maintaining an elegant silhouette suitable for formal wear.
An old advertisement touts Tiz as a cure for burning feet swelling and tiredness. It claims instant relief, draws out poisonous exudations, and offers a year of foot relief for 25 cents with references to foot care and store purchase.
A decades old advertisement promotes Jad Salts as a remedy to flush clogged kidneys. It asserts regular meat eaters develop kidney sluggishness and recommends four ounces of Jad Salts dissolved in water to restore kidney activity and neutralize urine acids. It touts ease and safety for persistent bladder issues.
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