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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
Jun 16, 1914
Page
15
Publication and mailing information for the Anaconda Standard including publisher names, offices in Anaconda and BUTTE BRANCH, subscription rates, and where to find the newspaper on newsstands in multiple cities. Also lists advertising representatives and contact details for subscriptions and distribution.
The article reflects on living by opportunity with steadfast service and humility, urging readers to serve all without bias or fear of failure. It then shifts to Chilean nitrate mining, noting nitrate as Chile’s economic backbone, the simple yet profitable caliche mining process, and the export-driven riches from the 1880s to 1900s.
The piece surveys Professor Graham Lusk's 1000 heat unit meal costing a dime, praising and mocking meatless diets, and notes editors praising civic progress, suffrage efforts, politics, and June events while lampooning figures like Huerta and Wilson as June roses arrive and headlines loom over a global fleet.
A Cincinnati Enquirer letter mocks reform zeal and prohibitionists, arguing personal liberty should not harm public health. It ridicules reform rhetoric and suggests society could be improved by simple, practical living over moral crusades.
On Tuesday June 16 the Butte mining dispute remained unsettled as both factions held firm positions. Public calm persisted with hopes for a peaceful settlement and a return to order. Governor Stewart asked President Wilson to deploy troops to Missoula or Fort Harrison as a precautionary measure. City authorities admit limited power to quell extraordinary unrest.
Yale president Hadley extolled baccalaureate themes stressing leadership through competition as a means, not an end. He urged graduates to serve society by handling facts and evidence, and to avoid treating winning as final. true success lies in accepting future responsibilities.
The article contrasts women’s diverse on the job efforts with militants in England, noting women in the United States undertake meaningful work across lines while men observe. It highlights progress in female labor and the broad impact of women’s economic activity.
Walt Mason laments summer woes of cows and pests with playful verse. The poem portrays a tired dairy cow overwhelmed by flies and heat, urging patience with animals and a gentle response to their torment. It ends by urging readers to avoid anger and to write wisely about such issues.
The author recalls a late discovery of Wagner at forty, describes deep study of his operas and related writers, and argues that Wagner’s mythic stage scenes and music merge with life. Genius and divine imagery sit beside historical figures as the reader finds new meanings in myth and art.
A collage of editorial quips from multiple papers remarks on speech and silence in politics. It notes sharp wit about President Wilson and public mood, referencing figures such as Joan Lina Snowa, George B Cortelyou, and Mrs Pankhurst with playful critique and media tone.
C D Holmes of Holmes McClellan Lifeboat Co West Mystic Conn presented a new self-righting lifeboat at Fletcher's Basin Hoboken N J to United States Steamboat Inspection Service commissioners. The craft inverted and righted itself in 15 seconds, and its self-bailing system emptied the cockpit in 75 seconds. After filling the passenger area with water the boat sank bow first yet moved under power and showed no sinking danger. Commissioners praised the boat's performance.
Fragmentary note references promises in Baltimore and a She-Tellington story. Mentions seven people expected to sit tonight and a butcher by order. Source text is unclear. cannot determine full facts or event type.
Fragmentary OCR notes from a courtroom scene show a judge and Mrs Neu discussing tone and appearance. The lines reference a woman taking on duties, painting, and balancing cheeks as the judge comments. Other scattered phrases mention fishing, a couple named Charley, and a vague domestic setting.
An excerpt from Pearson's Weekly describes weather images and dialog about rain and clouds, interweaving fragmented musings with a scene where a paralytic patient regains awareness briefly as a dramatic cry echoes through the room.
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