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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 17, 1914
Page
6
Fragmented OCR text lists subscription rates and locations with scattered proper nouns. The readable items mention Daily and Sunda cartier prices and references to North America, Montana, and various news agencies. The fragmentary nature limits precise facts.
The piece discusses Billy Sulzer’s Brooklyn campaign kickoff with a large crowd and police presence, likening him to a Roosevelt understudy and aiming for the progressive gubernatorial nomination. It then covers France’s national loan of 161 million francs, subscriptions far exceeding the total debt, and parallels to 1879 Sherman-era financing, noting public enthusiasm and modern methods.
The article notes France and Europe returning to normal finances after Balkan war fears. French citizens show strong savings confidence and subscriptions to a government loan. It highlights a historic loan offering and its signal of economic health for the republic.
Rebuilding plans after the Salem fire envision a safer city with three-decker bans, a harbor parkway, and a protective gap between mills and homes. Officials aim to use vacant land for parks and to attract experts to strengthen building codes for a lasting recovery.
The new Juvenile department begins a summer story hour for children beneath the trees at Columbia Gardens. If winter allows, stories may move to the Juvenile department rooms in the courthouse. The initiative promises great pleasure for youngsters and benefits the library system.
The supreme court yesterday affirmed the validity of the initiative and referendum, ruling that minor defects in the amendment process were not fatal. Voters will decide in November on boxing law, university consolidation, a compensation act, a farm-loan measure, and the woman’s suffrage amendment amid lively debate.
The Brooklyn Eagle argues that the long summer layoff is a nuisance not a boon, noting 13 summer schools versus 177 year-round public schools and suggesting many affluent children flee to the countryside or take summer jobs while others stay away. It concludes many students may be no worse off with shorter breaks.
A fragmented时代 montage discusses Carranza likely to break records if Villa pushes further while Huerta’s defeat lags. Mentions Sir Edward Carson observing multiple threats, and the fragile hope for peace in Mexico before drastic changes. The piece uses vivid naval metaphors to critique leadership and strategy.
The narrator recalls viewing a Giambattista Cima or Cinda Coney painting of Mary and the Child with St. Jerome and Mary Magdalene in Munich's Pinakothek. He reflects on beauty, art, and memory, noting the enduring charm of color and form despite years and later violence.
Walt Mason describes a grocer whose fruit window gleams with distant imports and curious names. He peddles peppers and peaches, imported cheeses and oddities, reaching every region while wondering why none of it tempts him to taste.
The article warns housewives about fish freshness and proper handling from harvest to kitchen. It emphasizes buying fish soon after thawing, avoiding frozen storage mishandling, and checking eyes, gills, scales, and odor. It notes that spoiled fish sinks and may indicate decomposition. Clean handling and ice storage are urged.
Newspapers note Alaska's activity sparking speculation about Lassen's own tremor. The Springfield Republic cites John Ske Williams as confident in handling his campaign. Other editorials mock or wryly reference political figures and odd phrases from several papers.
A collage of humorous quips from various papers. A youth bets on a pony but loses. a bride-to-be and her mother clash over last wishes. a clerks’ incompetence at office talks. a mock debate on knowledge. auto and lawn mower mixups. a summer cottage plan. a joke about speeding up the earth. a parent noting a growing baby after trips.
Luke M'Luke muses on shifting views of women and morality. He recalls old judgments on married women and maids, jokes about pro and con bragging, and laments how virtue now hides in alleys while vice parades. He questions the vanished era of the water carrier for elephants.
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