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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1913
Page
12
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing and subscription details with offices in Anaconda and a nationwide network of newsstands. It specifies rates for subscriptions and advertising inquiries, plus contact points and branch representations in cities including Butte and Denver.
The Sanders memorial unveiling is planned for state fair week in Helena with a Wednesday ceremony. The committee cites broad public attendance and honors Colonel Sanders, whose life shaped Montana's early history and development. Many old friends are expected to travel to the capital for the event.
Secretary Garrison supports a plan to shorten enlistment terms to train more citizens in a military manner without raising costs. He lauds high soldier discipline but urges a reserve system for need. He warns against endless re enlistment, saying the army should serve as a means, not an end, to guide youths toward useful civilian lives.
The piece argues against a special tax on mining interests as unjust and harmful to Montana's growth, noting miners pay more than their fair share. It lauds Bryan's moral stance and warns against anti-investment sentiment. It compares Republican and Democratic lines on tariff policy and foreign policy, stressing unity behind the president.
Three vessels, replicas of Columbus ships Nina Pinta and Santa Maria, left Chicago for the Panama Exposition at San Francisco. Built in Spain in 1892 for Chicago's world fair, they faced calm seas and proved seaworthy, aiming to reach San Francisco via Welland Canal and the Pacific, ready for the 1916 fair. A dialog about a child learning to swim follows.
Secretary of State Bryan concludes his Chautauqua season and says he will lecture during his term whenever he desires. He rejects critics who call lecturing a distraction, arguing it is a legitimate field and not harmful to his duties. He notes other cabinet members travel often, but emphasizes his commitment to office and his moral, clear lectures.
A humorous verse by Walt Mason rails at Harry Thaw with playful mockery. The poem jeers at Thaw and Evelyn, lampooning scandal and fame, and ends noting public fatigue with the couple and a desire for their departure from notoriety.
The author argues that great intellect and artistic genius can coexist with serious moral flaws. Examples include a Cornell history chair holder named Ruloff described as a criminal with literary gifts who committed robberies and murdered his wife and daughter, ultimately hanged. The piece notes the danger of overstatement in moral teaching and suggests competence can be a harsher torment.
A collection of humorous quips attributed to Luke M Luke from the Cincinnati Enquirer. The remarks humorously critique marriage, appearance, deception, and social norms through wry observations about women and men.
The Fram, the Antarctic exploring steamship that carried Amundsen to the South Pole, will be the first vessel to pass through the Panama Canal. It is now en route to Colon from Buenos Aires, and will enjoy this notable privilege.
A collage of comic quips from Fliegende Blaetter Baltimore American and Detroit Free Press. Jokes range from jailer dialogue to family doctor gags and child misunderstandings about words like transatlantic and transparent. Dialogue hints at sly social commentary amid light banter.
A jumble of old clippings from Spirit of the Press and several papers mockingly reference profanity in New Orleans and gender topics. Includes remarks on suffrage, a wedding gift rumor about ex King Manuel, Tom Mann on eight hour workdays, and a remark about wooden sleepers on the New Haven road.
A wide assortment of trivia notes covers Swiss and Ceylon mining, Panama hippodrome concessions, a 102 year old sailing vessel, Rapports on Transvaal mining, Utah sheep shearing yields, wireless experiments, and a Belgian Congo map claim. Also noted are Tasmanian orchard economics, Alabama normal schools shifts, British parliamentary speakers, Comodoro Rivadavia oil plans, and a French universal language project led by future president Poincaré with a rare surviving lexicon.
A fragmented humor piece sketches Rastus defending a man with a mule chickens and a hog, while a neighboring scene features a Philadelphia widow reacting to civil conductors over civil engineers. A street anecdote about digging on Sunday ends with a witty child’s reply about bait. Additional vignettes cover a dress scene with Willie and a butcher’s quip about bones, plus a taxidermist misinterpretation of a jungle captain.
The Eagle Loan Office at 18 East Park Street offers unredeemed overcoats at incredibly low prices. Many items were pawned during the races and not redeemed. Coats range from high quality fur and mined styles to practical garments, with prices as low as 2.59, far below former costs. Call today as stock is limited and moving fast.
The piece argues that modern advertising relies on truthfulness to build trust with buyers. Newspapers scrutinize ads as closely as editorials, offering buyers assurance when merchants reveal clear reasons for seeking patronage and operate in the light of honesty.
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