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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1914
Page
23
The Anaconda Standard lists publication details and advertising rates. Information covers daily and Sunday editions, pricing by year and six months, and sale locations outside Montana. It notes distribution through Metropolitan News Co and various agencies across North America.
The article notes United States Senator Myers spoke in favor of repealing the canal tolls bill, praising the administration's policies and arguing the case for his side. It contrasts his appeal with Senator Walsh's earlier opposing stance and highlights the debate's sharp division. It also includes obituary remarks for George S. Lander, a longtime Butte merchant respected for honesty and service to the community.
A collage of global politics and curiosities. It contrasts Russia and Japan after ten years of peace, notes economic strains and wage exploitation, and lightly covers natural history. The piece threads humorous anecdotes from New Jersey and Pittsburgh about a stubborn spring chicken and a dramatic arm injury, plus social satire on Mexican politics and ceremonies.
The piece contrasts theater with books noting theater offers immediate imagination while books require effort. It cites Horace Bushnell on preferring reading Shakespeare to performances and argues theater shapes popular character. The moving picture is praised as the cheapest direct form with strong influence on education morals and sentiment.
Fragmented verse attacks fast driving and traffic carnage with satire on modern life. It quips about a reckless motorist taunting farmers, courting courts, and mockingly notes social norms, marriage, and money in a jumble of humor and slang. The piece blends Cincinnati Enquirer style quips with skeptical, humorous takes on expense, manners, and danger.
Mrs Isabel Vernon Cook, a noted American and Parisian artist, protests to Secretary of State Bryan over alleged mistreatment by the Havliton Bermuda American Consul. She claims three women spied in her quarantine room, a $3000 letter of credit was seized, and she was arrested before her husband arranged her release after paying $100 to steamship agents.
A reflective essay questions pride in both sexes, noting how boasting masks weaknesses and often hinders action. The narrator recalls encounters with self-proclaimed prideful individuals and an instance of a stranger asking for help to fund a son’s education at a prestigious school, illustrating pride's obstructive grip.
A Boston Journal note recalls a mother and son declining offers to cut expenses during the last year, insisting pride prevents self aid while a stranger’s assistance might still be accepted, highlighting stubborn independence and tentative charity.
A fragmentary note cites the Philadelphia Press, Detroit Free Press and mentions an indictments round, while the Detroit item recalls a Chautauqua circuit and a person named Tom. The text hints at rumors and evolving excitement about a real event.
The article notes many varieties of face powders as spring arrives, arguing that what suits one complexion may not suit another. It mentions toilet article dealers advertising in the Standard and invites readers to scrutinize them.
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