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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1916
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists delivery and advertising rates, mailing options, and contact details for the Standard Publishing Company. It specifies price per month or year for carrier and mail subscriptions and provides representative offices in New York, Chicago, and other cities, plus distribution points in Montana and nationwide.
The Butte Fourth of July carnival parade drew high praise for its orderly, joyful display. Spectators noted perfect weather, no accidents, and strong Elks support aiding the financial burden of festivities. Government reports meanwhile show improved Philippine governance under American rule and a growing trade surplus.
Fragmentary remarks praise the strength of government and the benefits of the United States. The speaker suggests some people fail to appreciate national protection and stability, emphasizing gratitude for governance and security.
Five thousand Anacondans attended the Butte celebration with 2500 return tickets sold Tuesday and heavy sales on the other days. Automobiles carried four fifths of Anaconda's cars to the event. Residents praise decorations hospitality and the renewed friendship with Butte, united by transportation links and shared pride.
The article argues wage demands by railroad workers could push electrification as a way to cut operating costs, noting a potential $100,000,000 annual payroll impact and the need for large capital outlays. It discusses feasibility, rate adjustments, and ongoing steam use, plus broader wartime and political引用 implications.
A compendium of humorous lines from newspapers mocks a new Scribbler play for thin material. Jokes touch on theft of plot, jokes about smoking, grandmother stories, and social foibles. The remarks reflect lighthearted criticism across multiple publications.
Doctors in New York and Brooklyn struggle to understand infantile paralysis. Isolation of affected children and maintaining overall health are the main advised measures. The piece notes most patients are under five and compares future science’s progress to past battles against disease. It mentions medical research institutes and pacifist views in the profession.
A newspaper note observes a revival of The Girl I Left Behind Me as a wartime song, tracing its revival from the Civil War era through recent conflict parallels. It notes the tune outlives its lyrics and remains a staple when official melodies are scarce.
The piece weighs strategic options as the United States weighs actions with Mexico and the Allies. It notes Carranza’s stance, Russia’s caution to Austria, and Wilson’s effort to keep the United States out of war while wartime entropy and disease risk are discussed alongside reluctance to repurpose munitions into peacetime tools.
A 1916 McClure Newspaper Syndicate article advises housewives to shape dining room atmosphere for better digestion and mood. It emphasizes cheerful conversation, eye pleasing table settings, flowers, simple furniture, and minimal decorative clutter to foster comfort and calm during meals.
Dr W A Evans reviews dangers of childbirth and the move toward pre-maternity help. Nurses in Boston study a pregnancy questionnaire, calculate confinement dates, and advise on vomiting, headaches, urine, discharge, constipation, vision, swelling, and general health. Edinburgh shows care improves outcomes. 63 percent of under one month deaths occurred before birth.
Richard Harmon a Civil War veteran from Fort Fairfield Maine owns three chairs carved in 1816 in New Brunswick. The pine seats are nearly three inches thick and the chairs remain well preserved.
The narrator recalls D W Griffith as a dominant early director at Biograph, revealing his shouting megaphone moments for large crowd scenes and his calm, direct method during intimate rehearsals. She describes his insistence on simplicity and sincerity, his talent for shaping stories from actors personalities, and his love for children, with reflections on working with Henry Walthall Florence Lawrence Marion Leonard and Mary Pickford in Hollywood years later.
A collection of terse newspaper opinions discusses limits on press spirit and political stumping abroad. Mentions Taft Hughes, Carranza verbosity, Eugene Foss party adaptability, and a revived war era populist tone. Observes wool needs, Vermont wool production, and protectionist instincts.
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