Hutterpranch No 28 West Broadway Bell Phone 422
Independent phone No 1472 listed for Hutterpranch No 28 on West Broadway with Bell Telephone service.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1911
Page
12
Independent phone No 1472 listed for Hutterpranch No 28 on West Broadway with Bell Telephone service.
A listing of news stands and news agencies with addresses in New York Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati Detroit Minneapolis Kansas City San Francisco Los Angeles Seattle Portland and other cities. It notes headquarters and general correspondence directed to Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana.
A June 19 1911 brief cites Senator Cummins urging a December report and abolition of the Aldrich currency commission, with criticism of its costly foreign study and aging membership. It also covers a Chicago dispute at the Independent Religious Society where Dr M M Mangasarian’s assistant Paul Jordan Smith resigns citing heresy and disagreement with doctrinal harp on orthodoxy.
A World’s Work article by H. B. Fisher notes nine thousand yearly U S murders with less than two percent punished. Comparisons show Britain’s harsher outcomes and Kentucky justice quirks. Taft leads reform while delays in sentencing Robin linger as lawyers hamstring normal processes.
The text discusses a return to organized religion in the eighteenth century tradition, focusing on personal morality and environment. It envisions a Unitarian parish in the East with a pastorate aimed at constructive policies rather than controversy, emphasizing beneficence over vituperation.
The piece argues that American womanhood is not defined by pursuit of English aristocratic life and that the best American women typically do not settle in London. It notes general acceptance of Queen Mary’s stance and contrasts with past coronation etiquette, asserting Americans’ indifference to royal social affairs and predicting Queen Mary will have her say.
A two day good roads convention is set for Missoula next week. Attendance is expected from a state representative cohort. With no legislature in 1918, participants should press broad road reforms during the year to influence future lawmakers and avoid disheartenment from this year's session.
San Francisco June 1 Tomorrow and Tuesday will witness the arrival here of 23 trains in addition to the regular service bringing delegates to the thirteenth annual convention of the International Sunday School association. It is estimated that there will be 4 000 delegates and 16 000 visiting friends of the Sunday schools of the nation. The list of speakers includes the most prominent workers in the religious world and practically every leader of Sunday school work in the United States will take part. A musical programme of unusual scope has been prepared and opening concert will be sung by 500 voices.
Colorado Springs June 18 One hundred thousand calls are mailed announcing the sixth annual session and exposition of the International Dry-Farming congress to meet Oct 16 to 20. Indications point to the greatest agricultural convention yet and a pot of dry farmed products. Two hundred ninety six thousand square feet have been reserved. International branches in Brazil Britain South Africa Australia Hungary India Mexico and Canada form thousands of members. Ministers of agriculture from ten countries signed the call. At Spokane 1910 nine nations displayed and seventeen were represented. Presidents of five agricultural colleges will attend a conference during the event.
Society journals note Queen Mary's firm stance on coronation etiquette affecting many American women. Comment suggests the divorce culture fuels our contingent's exclusion from London's royal circle. The issue remains widely discussed with mixed public reaction.
The sixth congress will focus on dry farming topics with agricultural school teachers and experiment station men in attendance. An international congress of farm women will be called to discuss better homes, proposed by Theodore Roosevelt's country life commission. Nations states counties schools societies and all agricultural bodies are urged to send delegates.
Ithaca June 18 Prof Liberty Hyde Bailey dean of the Cornell State College of Agriculture will tour the Northwestern States in October and November to study country schools crops and farm life environment He will begin in Minnesota and travel to the Pacific coast He was a member of the Roosevelt country life commission.
The Morgan line steamer Momus sailed for New Orleans with over 100 strike breakers after a 36 hour delay caused by the International Seamen's Union strike.14 recruits jumped ship near the Statue of Liberty, leaving the vessel short handed as machinists dealt with sand in bearings. Sixty veterans were recruited under police protection to complete the crew. Union leaders vowed no weakening in ranks while the company claimed the strike backbone was broken.
David A Evans general superintendent of Emma Coal of Jackson Ohio strangled to death while bathing in Great Salt Lake in Salt Lake City. He was found face down in three feet of water by spectators on a pier and despite an hour and a half of resuscitation efforts no pulse returned. Officials believe his unfamiliarity with the lake’s extreme salinity caused brine to enter his lungs.
A man known for limited debt worries recalls fate's irony when a Chicago stop last week turned comic. A money order for 26 dollars met the only man who could identify him, someone he owed 39 dollars to, highlighting comic misfortune and stubborn debts.
In Washington golf circles a feud grows over Massachusetts politics. Gussie Gardner and Foss duel on the links as secret service men shadow the president. Foss, Lodge’s son in law, and Gardner, Lodge ally, spar to shape state and possibly senate fortunes. The three taft guards observe, while chauffeurs speculate on timing.
Gen Porfirio Diaz, former Mexican president aboard the Ypiranga, says he will not return to Mexican politics unless a supreme crisis demands unity. He explains his aim to spend retirement in Spain or Paris, notes his health and treasury strength, and reflects on 63 years of service while praising allied Mexicans and foreign support.
A shale and earth slide near Superior yesterday derailed engine and three cars of train No 18. The slide worsened, blocking the Puget Sound track despite shovels clearing a trench. Six passenger trains and one stock train detoured via Henderson and the Northern Pacific. Another 24 hours expected to clear the obstruction.
Silver Bow Trades and Labor council heard committee reports in a 90 minute meeting. Bozeman trades council praised an agreement to employ only organized labor at Bozeman cereal mills. Three Forks Tri dent Cement plant has unionized, first cement plant in the U S to do so. The funeral for John Ryan is set for this Monday morning at White and Krebs parlors.
At 9 o clock a service begins and proceeds to Sacred Heart church where mass will be celebrated at 9 50.
A 10 year old boy, Robert Harris of 831 Placer street, was struck by a small vehicle brake mishap near Iron and Moentunia streets. He suffered a broken right thigh and was taken to Sisters' hospital for about two weeks. He is the son of William Harris of Butte Potato Co.
The third sermon by Rev. John urged "fire-proof conviction" as essential in modern times. He cited Moses and Daniel as models and highlighted Dr. Grant who built a Klondike hospital, funded by himself, aiding body and spirit. John Ryan, struck by a Northern Pacific engine, dies near Silver Bow. his sister in Philadelphia requests full burial provisions.
The Butte Driving Club will begin races at 2 p m this afternoon. A fine programme has been arranged for the occasion. The club also plans races on Wednesdays and Fridays this week with similar programmes.
The famous Potosi Springs near Pony Mont open for the season under new management. Sixteen well furnished rooms with a good table tiny baths and fine fishing nearby. Call Cave Box telephone 56 Pony Mont for reservations.
In a deadly crash during a race, Captain Prinetau died when his plane caught fire and exploded after a buckle trap hindered escape. Earlier, Manster overtook Princtau as the machine ignited, with intense winds and mechanical issues hampering many competitors. Ten starters failed to complete the course, some crashing within the field limits.
Siege Belgium June 1 aviators completing the first Euro circuit stage from Vincennes reached 829 kilometers in a grueling wind swept flight. Seven pilots Vidart Vedrine Weymann Beaumont Barra Duval Garros Renaux faced furious eddies forcing high altitude routes and compass navigation. Renaux landed near the aerodrome with a damaged propeller and injuries not sustained. Vidart exhausted and seasick, Barra survived a goggle loss and near capsizing amid the wind hazards.
From Youth's Companion the scene shows Miss Henrietta proud of neat appearance in a green frock with white daisies. Colonel Floyd offers a flattery, comparing her to a Virginia hillside, but she coldly receives the compliment, leaving him puzzled by her frigidity.
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