davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
FIRST CHURCH Sunday Services

Church School at 10 o'clock. Nursery Department at II o'clock. Kindergarten and Primary Depart. ments at li:l0 o'clock or itnmedi. atel.' after the Doxology. Morning Service at II o'clock. Ser- mon by Rev. pr. James E. Gregg: Contact with 0od". As 1t js Scout Sunday, Dr. Gregg will have . short talk for the scouts at' tending the service. O'clock--The Chrisnon Society will meet at the parsonage for supper end the meeting. Dr. Gregg will speak on Trustees Of Former Days". The meeting will be led by John MacNab.
 Notices for the Week Monday. 7:30 D. Yi.-Thc meeting of the Ellen J. Whiton Book Club will be held at the home of Miss Sarah M. Ball, 46 Kingsbury street. The books will be auctioned off at this meeting. Tuesday, 4:30 p. m.-Rehearsal of the junior choir. Wednesday, { p. Yil.--Meeting of the Cub Pack No. 2. The members of this Cub Pack have an exhibit of their handicrafts in the window of Grieve, Bisset 6S Hollands store as their part in observing Boy Scout Week. Thursday, { D. Yn.-Meeting of Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1. Thursday, 7:45 ?. In.-Meeting of the advisory committee at the parsonage.
 Thursday, 2 p. rn.--Meeting of 6en- for Girl Scouts. Friday, 7:30 D. m.-Meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22.
 Order of Morning Service prelude-Largo ............ Handel Sentences
 Hymn-"Still, still with Thee, when purple morning breaketh" Invocation and the Lords Prayer Versicles
 Responsive Reading Gloria Patri
 Address to Boy Scouts - Dr. Gregg Offering with Anthem God is our Refuge" ................. Buck Doxology
 Scripture Lesson Anthem-"Fierce ragged the
 tempest" ................ Candlyn Prayer
 Hymn-"Father, in Thy mysterious presence kneeling' Sermon-"Contact with God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

Rev. Albert D. Coe, D. D., former local minister will DC here to.lnor- row evening ct the Forum. pr, Coe, now minister of the First Con- gregational church Of oak Park Illinois, spent the summer abroad last year under the auspices of the World Alliance for International Triendship. While on the other side he preached in the Renfield Street church in Glasgow and ct the Egre- ment church in Liverpool. His subs jsct Seeing and Understanding Britain'6 will therefore be Of spe- ciai interest to his audience. The Lord Kitchener Post, British War Veterans Qlee Club will assist in the musical program.
 February l0--Ex- Senator Frederic 0. WalcoSt, Commissioner of Wel- fare for Che State of Connecticut Subject; "The Ancient Mayan Clvil- isatlon" Illustrated with colered slices.
 February 2S - Dan. McCowan, Naturalist photogrpher of 4anif, Alberta, Canada. Subject "On Sky Line Trails in the Canadian Rock ies." Illustrated with colored slides.
 March 1--Reverend John Haynes Holmes, DID,, Community church New York City. Subject. "The Fight Against TammAnys What M Mas Taught Me About Municipal Cor. ruption."
 The offering Sunday February i0 will be for the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House.
 William ". Plummer will bo Che speaker at tho Sunday Noon Cluh to-moFFow in the Chapel on Che subjects "Race Relatlons."
 The Christian Endetvor Society will hold an Upper Room Com- iaunlon, Service by Candelight to- morrow night Mt c o'clock in the kossSAA sASNeOs &SAs W~AAvA WAaa " AkA charge.
 The Mems League will hold ies regular monthly meeting Monday night at 6 o'clock im Davenport hall. Darragh delaney will give Q lee- ture en "TEze Passion Play os Ober- amnaergau" Illustrated with slides.
 The list of preachers in the Len- ten series to Do given on the six Thursday evenings during Lent al the First church arc As follows; February 27-Alsev James Gordon 0ilkey, DID. March B--New Henry N. Tweedy, DID. March a2-rrofes. sor xzAiford D. Luccock. March le-- Rev. Charles A, Dinsnaore, DID March 2e-Rev. Herbert D. Qal- laudet. April 2-Rew Charles R, Brown, DID. The Fourteenth Annual Obsesv. ance Ok naco Relations Sunday will be held te-meErew. In connectloE with this. Mrs. Leila T. Alexander C the ReaEl street NelghbeEheoa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08


 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Prelude--Ave Maria COCO. .Arcadelt Processional Hymn. Gall to Worship, Invocation, Lords
 Prayer.
 Anthem-C -Cherubim Song ......
 ..................... Bortnyanski Responsive Reading. Gloria Patri. Scripture Reading. Prayer.
 Offertory - Baritone Solo-It is
 Enough (from "The ElijahD.. ........ MendelSSohn Doxology.
 Remarks by Mrs. Leila T. Alexander of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House. Hymn.
 sermon-"Our Escape from Cod" Recessional Hymn. Benediction. Postlude--March in B flat.
 The Flowers in the Vase will be Tn Memory of MT. and Mrs. Fred eric Wilcox. The Flowers On the Table will be Tn Memory of Leland Stewart Stacy.
 Tn Memoriam: William B. Hotch- kiss, February 2, 1e36. United with this Church on May 6, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

ed by the other Catholic parent, the Catholic school and the church. Frequently, too, the Catholic parent dies, and the non-C Catholic remarries, bring ing up the children in another faith. Also, the different religious beliefs of the parents often causes discord in the home. Ser ious trouble, too may arise from the divergent moral views on such important matters as divorce, family limitation, and the necessity of Catholic edu- cation for children.
 c. Does Judaism have any teachings on the subject patri- otism, love of country, etc.?
 A. Judasim teaches that 1t is the duty of the individual to sacrifice himself for the good of the community. The state, in particular, calls for many forms of service, since the welfare of the state is the welfare of the individual as well. Taxes are among the sacrifice that one is
 called to pay for the cause of government and the good citi- zen is readily wiling to pay his share without evasion. Judaism is Q religion that believes in peace and works for peace. But 1t urges It's followers to fight for their country, to sacrifice their lives and their liberties on its behalf. Judasim declares that 1t Is the duty of lts adher- ents to serve as soldiers in de- fense of their country, and to die for its honor and iadepen- dence, even though it again and again prays for the coming of the day when nation shall no longer lift up sword against na- ton, neither shall they learn war any more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
METHODIST Rev. John Emerson Better, Ministe, Church Calendar

METHODIST Rev. John Emerson Better, Minister Church Calendar Sunday, February e.
 0:45 Q. m. Church school. Fidelity Bible Glass. John Wesley Bible Glass.
 il:00 @. m. Morning worship, with sermon for Lincoln day: "shall the Negro Be Emancipated?"
 6:46 p. m. S9nior Epworth league, led by MT. Better. Subject "Harlem's Father Divine" Intermediate Ep- worth league.
 7:46 ?. m. Candlelight service, with Cross of 100 candles. Sermon: "The Bible and Literature" Tuesday, February H.
 ZOO p. m. Boy Scouts. Wednesday, February l2--
 2:0 p. m. Valentine dessert and in- terchange of Valentines Q m o n 6 Ladies Aid Friends"; followed by regular meeting and games.
 7:30 p. m. Choir.
 Thursday, February i3- 500 ?. m. Funny Hat" ale church party. tThroughout the week, musical 'comedy rehearsals as privately scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

hymn, sermon by the pastor, Rev. David P. Gaines, hymn, prayer of benediction and postlude.
 The evening service vii be as fol- lows: organ prelude, call to worship, hymn, evening prayer, hymn, scrip- ttlre lesson, hymn, offertory, pray- CT of dedication, special music, ser- mon by Wayne W. Womer, Hymn, prayer of benediction, and postlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST Morning Worship io:30.

Organ Prelude. Hymn e-hearted, Whole-
 hearted. Sentences. Lords Prayer. Choir Anthem-"The Omnipo- tent" .................S Schubert. |. Responsive Reading - sixth day,
 page 8. Gloria Patri. Scripture Reading. Hymn-"Where Gross the Crowded
 Ways of Life." Pastoral Prayer. Offertory. Quartet-In New Hymnal. 9ermon-"Lincoln's Friends, Rev,
 Theodore 0. Bobilin. Hymn-"Afn l Soldier of the
 Cross".
 Benediction. Organ Postlude.
 Church School 12 Noon. Epworth League 5.45.
 Fellowship supper followed by de- votional meeting. Rev. Dickinson oi St. Paul's church, speaker. Evening Worship 7.30. Organ Prelude. Hymn--"The Son of God Qoei Forth to War. Scripture Reading. Prayer.
 Quartet-"Peace and Light" ..... ......,....s'.'''' OnuuWach Offertory.
 aymn-"we March, We Msrch to
 Victory" sermon-"Can Waterbury De Gap.
 tured for Christi" Rev. Theodore
 0. Bobilin. Hymn-"Be Strong" Benediction. Organ Postlude.
 Events of the Week, Feb. 9.16.
 Monday-e:30 queen Esther Cir- cle. Mite Box opening. 500 Of1i- cial board meeting.
 Tuesday -- 2:45-7:00 Valentine party and supper for members oi the Junior Department and their parents. The Ladies' Aid and offi- cers of the department are prepar- ing the supper. Parents notify Mrs Ida Bradford (S-4046) by Monday Il you are planning to attend the supper. 800 Epworth League busi' ness meeting.
 wednesday-7:00 Boy Scouts 500 Mothers Club. Mir. Bobiiin guest speaker.
 Thursday--2:30 Ladies Aid meet ing. Program and refreshments 7:3O Prayer meeting.
 Friday--3:00 Sunshine society TOO Girl Scouts. 500 Senior Ohoii rehearsal. l saturday-7:oo Kappa Chi Phi 1 Valentine party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
|BAPTISTS HEAR WAYNE WOMER.
Hartford Seminary Officer Speaks Tomorrow at
 Vesper Radio Service

Wayne W. Womer of the Hart- ford Theological Seminary will speak at the vesper radio service of the First Baptist church tomorrow af- ternoon at s o'clock. He is Q stinlu- lating thinker on the present day moral and social problems concern ing which he is engaged at the present time in making certain sci- entific studies under the Hartford Seminary Foundation.
 His address tomorrow will give some of the results of his studies. MT. Womer's address will be of special interest to the young people and all are urged to attend.
 At the February meeting of the Mems League next Monday evening Paul Oastcn Darrot, will be the speaker. He will show in connection with his talk pictures of the world war in which he served four years as a private in the French army, most of which fought in the thick battles of Verdun. The meeting will get underway at 8 o'clock.
 Musical Program
 Members of the B. Y. P. U. will listen to Godfrey Fogg who will present several of his friends from the Pearl street Neighborhood House in 6 program of vocal and instru- mental music tomorrow evening ct 6:3O o'clock. A report of the norrl- mating committee which met at the church Tuesday will be read at this time.
 The morning service tomorrow will be as follows: Organ prelude, "Med- itation"; professional hymn, call to worship, prayer of invocation and the Lords prayer, anthem by the junior choir, response lesson, Gloria Patri, scripture lesson, pastoral prayer, offertory, 70 Lord Our Say. ious" by the junior and adule choirS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

Il o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed- ward R. Izance, will preach on "What Do Get Out Of lt?" Chil- dren'e subject, "rhe Boy Who Learned Co Think"
 Music: Introductory voluntary, invocation" Haig; processional hymn, introit, "Holy. Holy, Holy stewart: junior choir, "Rejolce, Ye Pure in Heart" May; anthem, Doth Not wisdom CFy," Rogers: concluding voluntary, March in A Wareing.
 The Young Peoples choir will re- hearse ct [ ?. n. In tho paFis, house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Naug0tWck Church
 Directory
swEDTsTT CoNcREGATIONAI

Sunday school will be at o:46 to- morrow morning with an English service at ii Q. m. Swedish service will be held Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. c. E. Phil, acting pastor, win officiate.
 Tuesday night Q visiting mission- ary from Africa, Rev. John Peter son, will talk at 8 o'clock in the in- terests of the mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL

10 a. m.-Church School and Mems Discussion class.
 Ii a. m.-Troop Il, Boy Scouts, and Troop {, Girl Scouts, will att tend in body. Rev. W. Moreton Owen will preach on "The Man Who Was Busy Here and There"; and Right and Wrong" All par ents of members of the troops spe- cially invited to attend.
 6:30 p. m. Older Young Peoples club.
 2 7p. m. Christian Endeavor meet. ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN

Sunday school will be held tornor- row morning at 9 o'clock with aSl English service at 10 and German service at il. Monday night at 8 the church council will meet, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 . regular session of the Ladies' Aid society Is sched- uled, and Thursday night at 8 the Senior League will convene. Friday evening ct 8 the choir will reheafse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
BEACON FALLS

Services fin the Beacon Falls churches will be held as usual with Rev. Chester Ramsey of oxford offi- ciating ct the United church in the absence of Rev. Craig Whitsitt, pas- tor, who will have charge of services in the Afisonia Congregational church. Rev. Francis Higgins will celebrate masses ct the usual time in St. Michaei's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

Q. What was the positive teaching Of Jesus in the realm < oe money and possessions that comes close home to all, rich and poor alike?
 !. A. The United Stewardship Council says: Jesus laid down the fundamental proposition that there must be no rival in the heart of the individual to the rule of God. He saw clear ly otw the love of money tends to become the dominant desire of life. Men get in the race, and the competition for wealth makes is desirable, even apart from the pleasant things 1t will purchase. Thus possessions bee Rin. to. loom. larger. in the thought than obedience to the will of God. Men think in mer- cenary terms. crave material ends, admire those who succeed in laying up riches. Thus, even iInconsciously, the things of God come to take second place. {. Mammon-- which is only the Aramaic word for riches - which is only the Aramaic word for riches - comes to be the ob- jcct of worship.
 \, q. Why is the Catholic < church opposed to mixed mar ' ringcs3
 A. A Catholic authority an- ' @wers: The chief reason for the prohibition is the danger of loss cf faith on the part of the Cath { Olic party and the children born . of the marriage. The children of such marriages gre often lost to the faith. The influence of an unbelieving, non-church-go- ? ing parent, especially Q mother.
 will naturally prove a hindrance
 to the child's faith and de'soti0n
 unless 1t is strongly counteract-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Baptist
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 BAPTIST

:" Sunday, l0:30 a. m. Sermon In Swedish by the pastor, Rev. Axel I, Peterson. 7:S0 p. m. Service in English.
 Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid Bociety's meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruth Leander, 259 Grandview avenue. 7:30 p. m. Prayer service at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
SOUTH FEDERATED
Morning service

M0EnlnB beEVaCe procsssionai Ilymn--"Ys servant oi
 Cod" Call to worship Choral Response
 Holy, Holy, Holy" The Lords Prayer Choral Response-"Let tho Worui
 of My Mouth. The Responsive Service -"The Ma.
 jesty of the Lord". The Gloria The Reading of tho Scripture Anthemi-"More Love to Thee, Q
 Christ" ....,....,.. Q. Dpealxt Pastoral Prayer Offertory-" -"Ngntracte" .......... .................... Mcszkowslkl Children's story Nymn--"etiil, stili with Thee" Sermon the Lord waits" Hymn-once to every man and na. Postlude de-''Maestoso" ...........
 ,...........,..... Niedermeyes l Evening Service Prelude Time .... 9prosc Hymn wilt Thou save the
 people
 City Scripture Prayer choral Response -- Seven Fold
 Amen Anthem -''Lead on, 0l King Eter-
 nai" .........,,......, Parker Ofsertory--"C "ChAnson Triste" .... TschiArkowsly fgymn-In Christ there is no East
 or West Sermon Reservations" epeaker--Mrs. 2. q. Alexander lzyIan-Where Cross the crowded
 ways of life postlude Ohoralvorspue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. ZION

Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor will be the preacher at the morning serv- ices at the Mount Olive A. M. F. Zion church tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. His subject will be Looking For . Man." The remainder of the days services will be the same at usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
ST. MrCHAEL's

For week commencing February 9.
 The services in St. Michael's church tomorrow, Septuagesima, will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 Q. m. Eun- day school in the parish house at o:30 c. m. Morning prayer and ser- mon at li:00 Q. m. Sermon subject Certainty"
 Monday
 6:S0 p. m. Rehearsal for novitates.
 7:i6 ?. m. Altos in choir room.
 500 D. m. Girls Friendly society in parish house. At this meeting Q knitting class will be formed with Miss Winnibel Schaffer and Mrs. Alton Burke as instructors. All members desiring to join the class are requested to bring their Isiater- ials ct this meeting. Tuesday,
 800 p. m. Womans Auxiliary iT, parish house. 800 ?. m. Mems club in parish house.
 800 p. m. Warden's and vestry and adjourned parish meeting In choir room. Wednesday, 2:so p. m. Church helpers In par- ish house. Thursday
 s:45 p. m. Jr. Q. Y. s. in parish house. ,
 7;sO p. m. Troop ' B. 8. A. in par ish house.
 Friday
 TOO p. m. Altos and sopranos; entire choir at 6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat questions regardng the Protestant, athoc be answered n this column s promptly as possible They shonid accompanied the address scad be addessd to % journal the National Conference personal reply s requested N should be stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN

SAs SOAAN S GVs 1O 4 hA6AwhAN
 septuagesmia Sunday
 German service, Il e. m.
 Sunday School, 9:45 Q. m. Organ prelude-Mrs. s. Munter. Opening Hymn. The Introit. Gloria Patri. Kyrie. Gloria in Excelsis. First Corinthian
 0-24. Epistle lesson: 1-16. f Hymn. The Gospel Lesson: Matthew 20, Verse 1-16. The Bible Class will meet next Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Second Congregational Notes

1 House will speak few minutes this
 morning after tha Doxolegy. sun-
 day, February 10, . Forum will be conducted ae Che Pearl Street
 Nelghborhood House with Miss Juanlta Jackson of the N. A. A. 0.
 F. as guest speaker.
 The Church Aid Memhers' lunch. con will be held in Davenport Hall Wednesday, February i2 at i2:B0 p. m. Those who are planning to at- tend are requested to call Mrs. Wil- lis !. Blakosleo, 4-30A6 or the Church Office, S-0i24, before Tues- day noon.
 The Evening Department wlll meet Tuesday evening, February n ct 6 o'clock for . sewing meeting. On Tuesday evening, February 10s the Work Committee Of Che Eve- ming Department will spozaser Q card party to Do held in the work room oe the parish house at 6
 Three Girl Scout plays will be given at the Waterbury Women's Club Saturday afternoon, EebSu- ary lb ct three o'clock under tho auspices of the Junior League of Waterbury, as follows: Marionettes by Troop tB, "The Three Wishes" by Troop 6 and Three Pills in c Bottle by Troop 2.
 
 Dr. Toyohl KagawA oe Japan, widely known Christian leader, will be in America for . few months and will Do in Waterbury on ThursdAy, April Q where he will speak at tho neon day meeting In SC. Johns Church during Holy Week. His presence here and in other parts Ok the country will bo . powerful stimulus Co making the Christian religion moro vital force In soclal and economic life. .s. Events Next Week Monday, February i0-4 ?. m. Girl Scouts, Troop 2. ' D. m. Tenips lars' Meeting. T:30 D. m. Standard Leaderahip Training School. 6 D. fi. Mems League Meeting.
 Tuesday, February 1l--A ,. ml. Grammar school boys gymnaslum RsFlod. yslS D. m. Dt Ann ChoiE rehearsal. 6 ,. m. Evening Depart- ment Sewing Meeting. 6 D. sla. Ale pha Omsga Fraternity. Q ,. n. High school boys gymnasiuin per- io4.
 wsdnesday. rebruasy ia--e;so a. l m. Surgical preasings. i2:B0 D. m, church Aid luncheon. g D. sia. church Aid Sewing Meeting. 2:ib l D. m. ghakesperoAii Reading Club. D. m. Wolf Cubs. 7:30 D. m. Second church Knights. c ?. sn.. Alpha Nu Sorority.
 Thursday. February lS-e,so D. ni. University Nights. Dinner. wor. ship and lecture period. [ ,. m. soys' 0iee Club. . ?. n. Girls Clee Friday. February al--l.aB b. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. . D. i'd. Boy Scouts, Troop [. 9seo D. En. ] eenloE choly EohanxnAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

The Memorial Flowers tomorrow will be given by Mrs. William J. Latimer in loving memory of her parents and brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Congregational Churches
--Dr. Gregg.

--Dr. Gregg. Prayer Hymn-"When the weary, seeking rest" Benediction Postlude-Allegro symphonique. ...
 ...................,.... Salome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

Monday, 6 p. m.-Iduna Art Circle
 meets at the home of Mrs. Robert Feest, 82 Wood street. Saturday, 6 D. m.--Meeting of the board deacons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
CnNGREaATTnMAL

The church school will meet at 0:46 tomorrow morning in the par- ish house.
 Morning worship win be held at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
ZION LUTHERAN

Cherry Street Rev. Carl A. StenhOlnl, Faster Sunday School and Bible Glass at 0:46 6. m. Divine Worship in English, l0:4S e. m.
 Worship in Torrington, 3::30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

The Fourteenth Annual Obsesv- ance as naco Relations Sunday will
 be held te-meErew. In connection with this. hErs. Leila q. AlexnndeF e ths Pearl street NelghbeEheea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

February l0--Ex- Senator Frederic 0. WalcoSt, Commissioner of Well fare for Che State of Connecticut subject; "The Ancient Mayan Civil. isatlon" Illustrated with colored slides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

February 2S - Dan. McCowan, Naturalist-p Photographer of Banif, Alberta, Canada. Subject "On Sky Line Trails in the Canadian Rock ies." Illustrated with colored slides.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

taken over the Walker Brothers mines,
from which Walkerville derived its
name. DAILY in looking around on his
own account, acquired an option on the
Anaconda group of claims and did suf-
ficient prospecting to demonstrate to
his own satisfaction that he had a
bonanza. He interested J. B. Haggin of
the Homestake in the Black Hills, Sem
ator George Hirst, the father of William
Randolph Hearst, and the RothchildS.
1t became apparent early that a smell
ter would have to be built to treat the
Anaconda ores and he found a site for
his smelter near the old town Of Car.
acquired practically everything he
needed in the way of land but dallied
with a mar who owned the principal
water right in the neighborhood and
who wanted 5000 for his water. DAILY
offered him $4,000 and there was a
stalemate. Clark heard of the negotia-
tons and paid the water right owner
he was committed to the building of
the smelter and had to have this water
right. It is said that Clark made DAILY
pay him in all about 100000 and
story places the figure at $780, 900 for
this water and this started the enmity
between these master minds that lasted
until Marcus Days death many years
afterward. It is also responsible for
the establishment of the Anaconda
Daily Standard which was in reality a
Butte newspaper. DAILY would have pre-
ferred to establish his newspaper in
Butte but could not get the Associated
Press news report for Butte as it was
controlled by Clark and his Butte
Miner. So Anaconda became the head
quarters of the Anaconda Standard
which was delivered in Butte every
morning by special train.
Under such super men as j. H. Dur
ston, Senator Eggleston, Wally Wall
worth and Charles Copenharve and
others, it was undoubtedly the most
complete daily published in any town
in the union the size Of Anaconda. It
fought Days battles with Clark and
held its place as the first newspaper
in the state for many years until a