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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1916
Page
4
A narrator describes Geraldine Farrar on stage and in life, praising her beauty and talent. Observers note the glamour as a mask for tears, and critics crown her as a lasting star whose influence transcends the silent era.
Public notices show the STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY in Anaconda Montana listing postal and telecommunication details and advertising sales. It includes subscription rates for daily and Sunday delivery and notes newsstand locations outside Montana where the Standard is sold.
The item surveys a teamsters strike harming Butte building work and wages, warning of idle days and winter hardship. It shifts to national politics, predicting a Democratic victory at the upcoming convention with Wilson leading and Marshall as running mate, while detailing Russian offensives and Allied moves on multiple fronts in World War I.
An editorial argues Hughes and Wilson are the top Republican and Democratic contenders. It notes Wilson likely preferred by voters, praises Hughes as capable and trustworthy, and discusses Theodore Roosevelt's possible influence and the impact of his stance on the race. It concludes by predicting either Wilson or Hughes will win, with Roosevelt’s role remaining pivotal.
The article praises medical care in war, noting nurses and doctors uphold Florence Nightingale ideals while saving lives. It credits sanitation, aseptic hospital routine, and field medicine for reduced casualties and argues lessons in preventive medicine could improve peacetime health, despite the horror of war.
A reflective passage argues that war cannot redeem humanity and that society bears responsibility for peace. The defense of war is rejected as a critique of civilization, urging action during peaceful hours under favorable conditions.
The article notes many institutions have held or will hold commencement exercises this week. It emphasizes the value of education and suggests Montana families consider state colleges, highlighting ongoing improvement and the importance of funding education for youth. It urges selecting from Montana’s higher educational institutions.
A collage of comic vignettes features Stamped Detective Fara Haskins admiring Sherlock Holmes, a Kentucky magician asking for whiskey for a trick, a chalkboard quip about Chinese wisdom in ads, Miss Jones teaching furlough, a dangerous diet joke, and Pat and Mike on a sea voyage misadventure with a missing comrade and a bucket of water.
The army bill would fund 1 million dollars for aeroplanes dirigibles and aircraft. the navy bill seeks 2.5 million for seven units, with the House raising the total from 2 million. The piece urges leadership from Roosevelt and Taft to advance U S air power, noting the Democratic administration now acts to move toward an effective air fleet.
Dr Evans explains nettlerash and related skin conditions, noting intense itching redness and hard patches followed by pinpoint blisters. He links nettlerash to food poisoning from strawberries and other foods, describes shingles and fever blisters as distinct rashes, and offers general care guidance and cautions.
A Housewife's Economy piece suggests painting worn furniture in black or dark brown to refresh old pieces without stripping. It details applying even coats, using remover or sanding for smoothness, and stenciling borders or designs such as nasturtium motifs in red and yellow. Small items like waste baskets and foot rests can also receive a rejuvenating coat.
An Indianapolis News excerpt notes a rarely included stanza of the Gray poem about Ben Battle and war's casualties. It recounts Nelly’s objection to mutilated arms and the odd image of feet and shoes on weapons.
A collage of witty quips and misheard lines from multiple papers. Jokes on war plans alimony snoring and eye expressions mix with magazine bits and a gag about a golf employer. Light satire reflects a period snapshot of humor across Chicago Kansas City New York and St Louis outlets.
Fragmented clippings mention Bryan and Roosevelt as political figures, questions of a ticket, and ongoing debates on peace and political platforms. Historic quotes reflect era framing and media commentary.
At a station the boys meet the party for camp and expect a ride but are told to hike. An earnest instructor asks what is needed at camp and Jack answers. To reveal the first needed item they join dots with a pencil and paste each day’s picture, creating a permanent book of The Dot Preparedness.
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