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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1916
Page
6
Fragmented and garbled notice appears from a historical newspaper page listing advertising agents and subscription rates. It mentions foreign advertising fees and various city news bureaus and distribution points across multiple states.
Friday May 19 1912 Oregon primary draws national attention as Charles E Hughes appears on the ballot alongside Republicans Dearing Cummins and Burton. Washington rumors quote Lodge and Borah predicting Hughes must win Chicago nomination. others doubt.
The article urges Montana women to register now that suffrage is granted and participate in the fall election. It notes many women are unregistered and could not vote. encourages those who supported suffrage and those who did not to register and mobilize others. Mentions New York Evening Post praise for Roosevelt’s primary impact on the party.
A nation debates immediate road improvements versus federal action. Bankhead plan would spend 85 million over five years with state matching funds, but citizens seek faster fixes via states counties and auto groups. The piece also notes looming party splits over war prep and a potential peace party, with figures like Roosevelt Root Daniels Hughes Fairbanks and Bryan referenced amid a kaleidoscope of political commentary.
Dr. W A Evans summarizes Krumweide and Valentine findings on a 5000 inhabitant town showing milk infection via streptococci from human throats rather than cow mastitis. The piece discusses diagnosis, differentiation from scarlet fever and diphtheria, and public health actions on reporting sore throats and milkborne spread.
An editorial weighs a temporary lull in US German tensions amid potential submarine risks. It credits President Wilson for firm policy and warns that a renewed crisis could arise from another American ship sinking, urging careful German adherence to wartime pledges.
The agricultural college at Cornell wins the first prize in oratory, breaking a string of law and mining arts victories. A mechanical engineer previously won but a farmer student proved the best overall with thoughtful content on biology and war, highlighting practical applications and human welfare through nature’s conquest.
Henry Ford drew notable votes in Nebraska and Michigan though his name was not on the ballot, aided by supporter stickers. Observers foresee a possible third party ticket led by a newly organized peace movement as antiwar sentiment grows. Bryan and Ford are identified as leading radical peace advocates shaping current politics.
The article discusses the Sussex sinking and threats to punish Pancho Villa. It notes ongoing conflicts in Mexico with no clear conclusion and urges young men to enlist and go to Mexico despite profanity.
Women with limited budgets can cut summer workload by reducing furnishings and simplifying meals. Advice includes storing away excess decor, using washable coverings, and adopting easy dining like salads, cold meals, and picnic lunches to lower costs and effort.
A collage of editorials and quips from multiple papers mocks calls for conscription and wartime unity. Notables such as Taft and Roosevelt are referenced while jokes about politicians and sports figures punctuate the discourse. The tone reflects a restless public mood and partisan commentary.
A fragment recalls visiting Papa Periole in his dim Paris studio where aging poverty meets faded fame. He shows sketches from a former era and recounts Marie the gifted artist whose love and betrayal were buried with tragedy. The tale follows art, deceit, and a lost future.
A collection of humorous quips and jokes from multiple papers including the Washington Star and Judge. The items feature lines about an umpire’s neutrality, social dinners, cooking, and everyday mishaps with a mix of playful exchanges and witty misunderstandings.
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