Anaconda Standard advertising and postal details
TheAnaconda Standard announces publishing and distribution notes with postal and subscription terms. It lists office addresses in AnacondaMont and the Butte Branch. It provides foreign advertising representation details and subscription rates for daily, Sunday and mail orders. It also notes sale locations and various newsstand points across several states and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrer Fe
Madlan
North America
Edrance
War Fearing Editorial on U S Mexico Tensions
The piece discusses ongoing border clashes with Mexico, urges peace, and argues that while militia mobilization is preparedness, full invasion would be unwelcome and lengthy. It emphasizes public desire for peace, the risk of war, and the need for sufficient forces if aggression escalates. The author warns that war would be hard to justify and long to end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Taft
Wilson
Safety First Federation Calls for Rational Fourth of July Observance
The Safety First Federation of America issues a nationwide appeal for a rational Fourth of July. It asks the governor to issue a proclamation urging citizens to cooperate with authorities to enforce laws and reduce fire deaths and property damage during the holiday. It notes the federation’s prior successes under president Darwin P. Kingsley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Safety First Federation of
America
Comb Mate
Fitisens
Safety First Federation
Darwin P. Kingsley
Federation
Observance of July 4 Emphasizes Safety First Proclamations
Governors of over twenty states issued proclamations ahead of July 14 to enforce laws for Independence Day observances. In 500 cities, officials supported strict safety measures. The American Medical Association and Safety First Federation note fewer fatalities and injuries compared with previous years, amid ongoing Fire Prevention day advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Medical Association
Safety First Federation
Republicans Fail to Declare War or Offer Mexico Plan
The platform of the national Republican convention remains silent on declaring war on Germany and intervening in Belgium, and offers no concrete solution to the Mexican situation. Speakers attacked past policies, but the final plank avoids offending any group and preserves a Lincoln era image. The document omits Europe and Mexico as issues and lacks new direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Germany
Belgium
National Convention
Republican Party
Lincoln
Grant
McKinley
Europe
Mexico
Down and out in New York politics during 1912 crisis
Roosevelt has fallen, and William Barnes of New York is also down and out. The New York political boss and the colonel are in sorrow as they oppose Hughes. Barnes opposed Hughes during his term as governor, knowing he could expect nothing if Hughes were elected president. Hughes, nominated four years after Taft’s convention, helped unseat Roosevelt’s delegations and pushed Taft aside. Barnes lost his national committeeman post but Roosevelt’s fall consoles him amid power loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
William Barnes
New York
Hughes
Barnes
Wes
Republican National Conventio
Taft
Hoosevelt
Toot
Root
Bors
Roosvelt
Enem
Washington
Justice Hughes
Supreme Bench
Franklin K. Lane
Interior
Gregory
Davis
Samuel Untermeyer
O'Gorman
Garrison
T. J Walsh
United States Senate
George W. Perkins
Residency Courts and Then Residency Courts and Then
The piece debates whether Republicans tainted the Supreme Court by backing a presidential candidate and contrasts New York Times praise of Judge Parker's nomination with Utica Observer criticism. It notes Parker’s defeat linked to Democrats using the high court as a political stepping stone and Republicans’ anger at that move. Ownership of judicial appointments is discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Parker
New York Court of Appeals
New York Times
Hughes
United States
Utica
Observer
High Court of the Land
United States Supreme Curt
Roosevelt and Court Picks Stir Political Buzz in 1912 Era
In a lively 1912 column, observers weigh the prestige of the New York Court of Appeals and the U S Supreme Court amid political jockeying. Patrician names circle a possible vacancy, while clashes over Roosevelt, Hughes, Parker, and party loyalty illuminate the era’s constitutional and diplomatic anxieties.
The Mushroom Guide for Housewifes Economy
A regional guide explains mushrooms in safe edible varieties versus poisons. It covers careful identification by habitat and appearance, warns about wormy specimens after wet weather, and offers a simple recipe method with butter and toast to serve mushroom dishes.
Sweet Creamed Mushrooms and Stuffed Mushrooms Methods
Instructions describe broiled mushroom steps with bell glass cover and oven bake, including washing stems, broiling until tender, serving on toast, and a butter mushroom sauce. Also details on mushroom stems water, scrambling eggs, and a stuffed mushroom recipe with shallots, stock, cream, parsley, and bread crumb topping baked until golden.
Ordinary Refrigerator From 1916 Chicago Tribune
How to Keep Well reviews an ordinary cheap refrigerator priced around $20 to $40, detailing dimensions, icebox and food chamber layout, wall construction, door mechanism, ice capacity, drainage, humidity, and insulation. It concludes the unit is wasteful, costly to operate, and inferior to a better, more economical box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Amos family in Britain notes amid war approval
Charles Amos, cook at the Bangor Maine state hospital, has nine brothers in the British army. Six were wounded and two are prisoners in German custody. King George sent a congratulatory letter to Mr Amos's father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles 1. Amos
Bangor
Me) State Hospital
King George
Amos
Personalities I Have Met: David Belasco remembered
The reminiscence recalls David Belasco’s simple style that invited ideas from others during rehearsals for The Warrens of Virginia. The author recounts a scene with blocks or a doll, Belasco’s kindness in arranging props, and a career arc from theater to film. Belasco’s influence on the writer’s early career is emphasized.
Humorous Exchanges From 19th Century Gags and Quips
A collection of witty lines and cartoonish exchanges from various papers. Jests range from diners debating a pig to a boy eating pie with a knife and a misworded poet’s quote. Local writers riff on lovers, gowns, trains, and taxes in brisk one to two sentence setups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Pall Mall Gazette
Baltimore American
Madamoiselle
Birmingham
Sge Herald
Tuaee
Detroit Free Press
Fragmented Quotes and Attitude Across Newspapers
A collage of clipped lines mocks politics and figures across sources. It references Henry Ford, Burton, Cummins, and others in a satirical tone, noting disengagements and candid remarks. The clips touch on campaigns, delegates, and public opinion with punchy, era-appropriate voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank
Henry Ford
Burton
Weeks
Cummins
Kansas City Journal
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Hotaling’s
Chicco Congress
St. Paul
N St. Marie
News Cove
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Woodward
Michigan
Rochester
Minn
Kelly Clear
Denver
Western News Agency
Fair Lake
Emma van
Portand—O'wara
Fifth and
Wash
Tacoma
Treeo News Co
Beattie—Whitner
Beattie
Acme News Co
Occidental
Bpokane
B. Stubeck
Wall and
Riveral
Blandard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Woodrow W Son
Thomas R. Marshall
Barne
Hife
William Heart
Glynn and
Harding
Reason
Honor
Justice
Mexican
Esse
Johnny
Bryan
Diaz
Carranza
Colonel House
Ryan
Champ Clark
Eee Carranza
Frances Marshall
W. A. Evans
Chicago
David Belasco
Mr. Belasco
Betty
Dick Storey
Virginia
Mary Pickford
New
Belasco
Grimm
Telasco
Mr. Almost
Fo Pictures
Ife
Ste Dean
Jase
Aim Ham Lewis
Gener
Fiaghes
Houston
Ricke We Perkins
Philadelphia Evening Ledger
Teddy
Boston
Conny
King Constantine
Louisville Courier- Journal
Jennium
Baltimore Sun
T. R
Perkins
Columbia State
Pity Gusmiellep
A. C. M. Hardware House
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