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The Anaconda Standard lists advertising, subscription rates, and distribution details. Mentions salaried representation, service area, and Montana sales outlets with scattered names and locations.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1916
Page
22
The Anaconda Standard lists advertising, subscription rates, and distribution details. Mentions salaried representation, service area, and Montana sales outlets with scattered names and locations.
If good judgment prevails at the meeting this evening the attempt to increase wages will not be continued. Abandoning the effort would be better for workingmen and families and for the community. Wages in Butte are already high across all lines of work and there is ample summer work. Standing out for higher wages could disturb industrial conditions and hurt prosperity.
The author argues against a 43 million dollar rivers and harbors bill, urging President Wilson to disapprove. Many projects lack urgency and could wait as national defense should take priority. Emphasizes reducing spending and prioritizing construction of battle cruisers over domestic improvements.
Secretary McAdoo praised a Pan American railway extending from the United States through Mexico and Central America to South America as a trade booster. He cautioned that railways will gain interest only when peace returns, noting ships are diverted to Europe and South American trade lags. Mexico is well supplied with rail-ways.
The text notes that a vast proposed trunk railroad of about 2700 miles would run mainly through Central America and the northwest South America, but construction has stalled due to ongoing civil war and unsettled conditions. Brazil, Argentina and Chile already enjoy strong railroad networks. The project remains in abeyance until stability returns.
The piece savages the watchful waiting stance while noting presidential candidates and factions. It cites president's patience as preventing war, highlights Taft Hughes and Roosevelt dynamics, and mocks political campaigns, Daylight enthusiasm, and upcoming Chicago convetion commentary. It reflects a bustling, opinionated 1916 newspaper voice.
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from period magazine cartoons and jokes. The bits feature a recruiting officer, alimony humor, professors of language, a grandfather and a croak joke about money, a senator quip, and an office joke about a girl in the Punch Bowl staff.
United Daughters of the Confederacy announce a joint effort with Northern sisters to place a memorial window in the Washington building under construction to honor Civil War women. The project, part of a 1918 congress plan, supports a $750,000 memorial for all women who endured war.
Political economists warn of mass returning soldiers flooding private employment with over twenty million under arms. Skilled labor will be sought, but vast common labor will be excess. Readjustment seems slow. some experts question the war destruction scope and note rebuilding already underway in occupied regions.
An elderly farmer visits his daughter Jean known as Joan. He discards tidies from her chairs before a minister arrives, then remarks about washing away the fuss. After the minister leaves, the man hints at avoiding questions and keeps his brow hidden as he mutters about a tire burst.
Public health note on typhoid spread among returning Civil War soldiers. English and European officers reduced civilian typhoid by quarantines and hospital shifts. Smallpox nearing elimination in England and Wales with conversion of hospitals to tuberculous care and contagious disease measures. Copyright 1916 Chicago Tribune.
A study contrasts private space as a modern luxury with historic court life, noting how homes evolve to grant personal corners for individuality. It urges preserving private nooks, then shifts to praise for New York City schoolboys meeting ancient Greek standards in a Shakespeare masque, arguing civilization offers strength, sanitation, and knowledge that offset earlier hardships.
A widow recalls her failed marriage driven by imagined wealth and social pressure. She describes marriage to an ambitious husband, neglect of love, his South American job offer, a lonely six year separation, his subsequent death, and her life of emptiness. She warns other ambitious wives to avoid similar mistakes.
A collage of editorials and quips from multiple papers questions Bryan Roosevelt Hughes and Root as potential running mates. It notes General Wood as a possible Republican head and mocks party loyalties with a humorous line about a speeding locomotive used in Iowa college experiments.
Bentonite is a clay used to add body and weight to paper. It appears in dressings for inflamed horse hooves, as a component of antiphlogistine, and as an adulterant in candies and drugs.
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