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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1913
Page
6
Local ad and distribution note for Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana lists offices and contact details. It covers subscriptions rates, circulation areas, and where to find or send newspapers and advertising, with references to multiple city agents and distribution points across states.
In Butte the policy of scheduling baseball around races is debated. Supporters say racing draws bigger crowds, but shifting game times will not improve baseball attendance. Critics argue baseball must succeed on its own merits and should not yield to racing, which could diminish interest in the sport.
The United States Hay Fever Association marks its fortieth anniversary with a gathering in Bethlehem New Hampshire on August 2 and 3. Rev Guy Roberts notes the joke became service while praising Bethlehem as a practical immune spot in the White Mountains. The village hosts many hotels for visitors who come for relief from hay fever and warns property owners to control noxious weeds. The group lists other east coast locales offering relief while stressing information sharing for sufferers and their benefit.
Townspeople and hotel proprietors, remedy makers, and physicians studying hay fever are urged to join an association to refine the exempt places list. The annual report features Prof. P. A. Maignen of Philadelphia arguing germ theory in hay fever and asthma. A related note discusses party reform plans and a shift in Republican national convention apportionment.
Representative Bryan of Washington urges sending a battleship to the Pacific not to threaten Japan but on general principle. He cites the vast coastline from the Panama Canal to the Aleutians and the Philippine and Hawaiian islands plus vast ocean commerce, arguing for constant navy care in the region.
Miss Mary L. Jobe, professor of history, will lead four hundred miles on foot into northern British Columbia and southeastern Alaska with two Indian guides. Veteran of Selkirk and southern British Columbia expeditions, she plans ten weeks away from civilization in masentined attire and is a Cana-Alpine and American Alpine Club member interested in Camp Fire Girls.
A collage of light satirical lines from various papers. Jests range from humorous exchanges about singing, dress sense, and love letters to society trends and domestic scenes. A closing note remarks on a calm sea setting, “Sea serene.”
A collage of quips and anecdotes from newspapers notes John D Rockefeller rising early and a New York escapee seeking asylum return events. The Cleveland Plain Dealer mocks the motto healthy wealthy and wise while the Knoxville Journal references an escaped lunatic. The New Orleans Picayune jokes about counting to ten before speaking when angered.
A reflective piece on dealing with impossible people in social and business circles. It argues that in polite society one avoids arguing with the impossible and instead tolerates or gently dismisses them. The author notes the ease of dealing with friends who embrace harmless religious notions and the value of concise, clever remarks when conversing with the so called impossible.
Fragment from a verse railing against profiteers and politicians. The speaker accuses a figure of robbing the people by gaining wealth and status, calling for punishment and jail. It condemns commercial success as a crime and urges sincerity over public edge.
A garbled excerpt from the Cincinnati Enquirer mixes whimsical lines about cards and romance. It references a queen and king, a jack, flowers, medicine, and a photo, with stray phrases about a rag and a bone and a princess seeking romance despite belabored language.
Arthur Henry Lewis begins a series recounting famous tragedies detailing John Scannell a Tweed power and two time New York fire commissioner who killed the man who shot his brother at the Tweed ring’s behest George Ade presents The New Fable of the Father Who Jumped In with Leading Citizen and daughter amid sharp satire President Wilson urges publicity for public matters saying Legislation Not Conducted in the Open and real sport notes close the fragment with a Brig taker and Skinnay on the scene
A fragment discusses a girl noting a stocking hole and social vanity. It shifts to a United States Bureau of Mines claim that two thirds of radium production is from European ores shipped from America, highlighting cross continental sourcing and industry detail.
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