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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1913
Page
13
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing and advertising offices in Anaconda with branches in Butte and Chicago. It notes rates for daily and Sunday editions, contact details, and distribution points across major cities and news agencies, reflecting a typical early 20th century metropolitan newspaper network.
Forty ninth anniversary of Montana territory’s organization notes 1804 to 1864 changes in territorial boundaries and statehood path. discusses suffrage debate, postal parcel delivery expansion after July 1, and Arizona land ownership bill alignment with federal policy. mentions Japan objection to California law and broader alien land ownership issues.
The article discusses an upcoming election of officers in the Industrial Workers union, noting a contentious attempt by the IWW to elect its own candidates. It highlights the Butte Miners' union backing a conservative leadership to maintain stability, while warning that a disruptive faction could bring trouble to the Butte community.
The New York World weighs Japan's chances in a potential war, arguing both the Japanese army's strength and the navy's dominance, while noting financial strain and political risks that could undermine Japan. It questions if any Japanese statesman would risk fighting the United States.
The photograph shows General Marto G. Menocal during his May 20 inauguration as Cuba's president. He is reportedly very popular with widespread patriotic ovations. Born in 1886, he studied at the Military College and Cornell University, where he earned a civil engineering degree.
A reflective piece compares the bridal veil to death and mystery, arguing that beauty lies in what may be rather than what is. It speaks of clouds, rain, and the sacred, noting how stripping dreams from life robs its best part and that the veil of life is death for the beloved.
A collage of editorials and clippings ridicules Republicans and Democrats, lampoons the Haglists and Knickerbocker press, and notes reactions to Bryan, Roosevelt, and Wilson era politics. Mentions Springfield Republic, Pittsburgh Gazette, Washington Star, and Chicago Inter in a slapdash propaganda mosaic.
The Cincinnati Enquirer columns lampoon gender roles and social behavior with quips on patience, humility, and women's intuition. A speaker mocks pretensions, domestic duties, and public image, noting how both men and women face social scrutiny and stereotypes, ending with a jab about a New York scientist and poverty.
The Chicago Tribune plate offers quirky domestic tips about displaying a family photo album, maintaining a hen house, cleaning furnace flues, safely storing razors, and installing a home observatory. It notes neighbors' suspicions of late night yard prowling and suggests practical, if odd, household habits.
A miscellany of brief scenes unfolds from a Southern setting with a sign changing miscue and a tale of a doctor Abernethy aiding a patient. A Scottish magistrate’s clocked dash to the police court ends with a warning. London street life notes fish and meat imports, plus clever uses for windmill-sack cookware in distant huts.
A collection of short humorous exchanges and quips from multiple papers including Detroit Free Press Birmingham Age Herald Judge Yonkers Statesman and Birmingham Age Herald. Witty lines cover dating misunderstandings doctor visits and light social banter.
A scattered mix of odd notes reports and anecdotes including songbirds shipped to British Columbia strange oil barrel figures old age barber claims women walking club in New York and trends in vodka traffic in Prussia. Individual names places and dates appear among varied curiosities and brief vignettes.
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