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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1914
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR lists standard publishing company and publication office details with ads rates. Mentions daily and Sunday editions, carrier, annual prices, foreign advertising, and newsstands in New York and other locations. Includes scattered names and addresses from various press offices and distributors.
The Big Timber Tribune endorses Col C. F. Goddard for Congress on the Republican ticket. Other names mentioned include N. Pray who will not run, plus E. C. Mulroney H. H. Parsons L. Leighton and S. H. Nicholson. Though GOP chances look slim, Goddard is praised as the state's best citizen for the post.
The Thaw case spurs a New York plan to deter extradition from New Hampshire. A petition campaign circulates across the state, urging Assemblyman John J. Golden to resist further costs and attempts to return Harry Thaw to Matteawan. Thousands of petitions are mailed, with 500 canvassers active, and both women and men urged to sign.
A joint survey by The New York Times and the Philadelphia Public Ledger finds national business conditions improving over the past six months, contradicting general calamity warnings. The crop value reaches 8.418 billion dollars and cotton shows improvement, with businessmen forecasting a strong fall expansion. tariffs appear to have little effect in reported industries.
A Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegram report notes revival in Pittsburgh with rising payrolls and a ten percent steel sector uptick over June. It argues Republicans must avoid fusion with progressives, claiming fusion would preserve and empower the Progressives, who weakened the party, and predicts their decline if kept from office.
William Sulzer, former New York governor, launches the American party for governor this fall. He will not seek Democratic or Progressive primaries, may accept a Progressive endorsement, and aims to run independently with 69,000 petition signatures. Emblem is the liberty bell. conference at Syracuse on Aug 17. Platform pledges honest government and a square deal for taxpayers.
A year after mocked peace treaties by Secretary Bryan for arbitration with San Salvador and Denmark, the same principles underlie new accords with Great Britain and France. The Standard reports treaties have been signed or agreed upon, shifting public view from ridicule to approval.
The Anaconda Copper Mines band’s Saturday street concert highlights Butte’s need for a public band stand at a main business corner. The piece notes the city’s several fine bands and urges a donor or group to fund a suitable venue to provide summer music for residents.
Frances Marshall answers household questions in this McClure Syndicate column advising readers to take time for themselves to ease nerves. No doctors or tonics needed, just small daily changes and attentive self care to reduce stress and improve daily routines.
Childrens Sandman piece recounts Billy Pig defying school norms. He dodges arithmetic lessons, sneaks food, and learns a lesson about rules after his mischief, ending with his mother finding him and the next installment teased.
A humorous, fragmented exchange notes a joke about marriage delays and clever quips. The piece quotes banter on aging, money, sleep, and social expectations, ending with a tease about a story titled A Thousand Miles From a Phonograph.
A rugged satire critiques elitism and artificial status symbols. The speaker rejects class uniforms and formalities, championing plain folks and genuine human connection over pretension. The text laments walls of fear and inherited status between people.
The column collection quotes varied editorials debating Roosevelt's cautious path to New York governorship, Huerta's resignation rationale, and fear of war. Other clippings reference a canoe secretary accused of “jo riding” on a revenue cutter and comment on umpire Marshall, salary complaints, and post-jail obsessions.
Walt Mason lampoons harvest abundance yet grims at looming ruin as wheat floods fields and barns. The verse contrasts bountiful harvest with farmer fears of failing crops and rising costs, ending with a rueful note on providence and misfortune.
The New York Pres notes that colored wood is created while green by heavy pressure in a closed vessel. Sap is replaced by coloring mulch of aniline dyes, with birch beech alder plane elm and time oak best. Pine and fir stain poorly. Useful for furniture doors windows and outdoor work with minimal painting.
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