Standard Publishing Company Postal Advertising Rates
Foreign advertising details for William J. Morton Co Salaried Representative with office listings in New York Chicago and Detroit and subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. Includes carrier and mail rates, North America delivery, and list of newsstands outside Montana with addresses in New York Chicago Detroit Rochester Denver San Francisco Portland Seattle and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Sunday Standard
Montana
Hotaline
Park Row
Thirty-eighth
Broadway
Chicago
Congress
Pass-N. St
Chila
Portland
Bowman
Post Office Corner
O'Mara
Firth and
Wash
Tacoma
Trego News Co
Seattle
Montana university may seek new president as vacancies rise
An editorial notes several western colleges seek new presidents including the University of Montana, Washington State, University of Idaho and Stanford. It suggests broad shakeups could lead any capable leader to head Montana, given widespread vacancies and unrest among faculty and boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Montana
State College of Washington
Pullman
University of Idaho
University of Utah
Montana
Utah
Stanford University
California
Washington
Idaho
Montana University
American stance on peacemaking powers debated by German papers
German newspapers say the last American note mars any chance for the United States to be chosen as the peace negotiator in Europe. They argue another neutral power must take the role, while US President Wilson remains undeterred in seeking safety and neutral rights for citizens, though peace seems distant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Germany
Wilson
Indian Board of Co-Operation
California
Nevada
Montana
Oregon
Utah
David Starr Jordan
Joseph K. Dixon
Philadelphia
Wanamaker
Indiana
John B. Baker
Edward Hyatt
Congress of Indian Progress
National
Northern California Indian Association
United States Indian Service
Cato Sells
United States Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Returning Indian Students’ Association
Ang
San Francisco
Festival Hall
American traveler reports Paris and London observations
An American commercial traveler writes from Europe noting he skipped Germany this season. He observes French confidence in victory and a united nation, quiet streets in Paris, cheerful Parisians, and higher food prices. In London meat and fish costs rose about twenty percent though fruit and vegetables are only slightly higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
England
France
Paris
London
Solers
Enlist for the final heat in recruiting banners
Reports from Europe warn of cholera and smallpox spreading in Austria and Galicia as war strains population and disease risks rise. Observers note Americans abroad dwindling and warn epidemics may intensify amid ongoing conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zenpelins
London
Two Strong Leaders Set to Shape Next U S Politics
A column reflects on Rival figures with large followings likely to influence national policy in coming years. It notes Roosevelt and Johnson backed by strong audiences, with Victor Murdock and Bryan referenced amid wider discourse on Mexico peace talks and American stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
Ole
Mr. Bryan
Helena
Reprisals and ruses color Britain World War I jostle
A compact collage from English and American sources contrasts wartime reprisals and diplomatic bravado. It includes a New York anti-armament figure condemning vaunted diplomacy, a street vignette of a tramp and a maid, a journalist’s mock interview with an English politician, and a stage storm mishap with a carpenter confessing real thunder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
Lord Garntes
Keppel
Goschen
Hamilton Holt
Anti-Armament League of New York
Mr. Smith
New York Sun
Mystery of Death and Life by Mary Mapes Dodge
A fragmentary meditation on death and mystery, quoting Mary Mapes Dodge. It muses on the unknowns of life after death, the calm of the afterlife, and the emotional persisting ache of loss, noting life remains deeply precious even as its meaning eludes explanation.
Not Dead Yet: Bryan and Roosevelt Draw Big Crowds
The piece notes that William J. Bryan and Theodore Roosevelt still attract large audiences in California and beyond, despite political reversals and debates about their viability as presidential candidates. It argues they remain influential and capable of commanding attention as long as they are alive, even if they rarely agree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
William J. Bryan
Theodore Roosevelt
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
Roosevelt
Land of the Living
Keeping Well In Heat And Fabric Choices For Summer
The piece discusses how air temperature and body radiation affect cooling, noting wool heats rather than cools the body and irritates skin more than other fabrics. It cites various professions and garments, including cotton linings, silk, and flannel, with opinions attributed to Harvard Sage and Simpson about fabric suitability in tropical and hot work conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Sage
Tropics
Chicagy
Fribune
Practical crepe de chine negligees for everyday wear
Housewife style guide examines affordable fabrics for negligees, favoring crepe de chine and dotted voile for durability and washability. Notes that quality lace and minimal trimming boost wear, suggests repurposing old frocks, and mentions silk satin alternatives and cooling cotton options. Also references fashionable nightwear fabrics and a note about New York metropolitan golf courses.
Burgoyne's Defeat at Saratoga and its Aftermath
The 1777 Saratoga campaign details Burgoyne crossing the Hudson on September 18 and facing General Gates. Arnold’s bold counterstroke, Burgoyne’s strategic missteps, failed relief attempts, and the fall of Philadelphia are covered, highlighting Howe’s northward moves and the eventual surrender and American morale shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Leger
Sir William Howe
Burgoyne
Hudson
General Gates
Gates
Bemis
Arnold
Guy
Champlain
Quebec
Daniel Margarinian
Sir Henry Clinton
Lincoln
Sara Toma
Howe
Philadelphia
Jerseys
Washington
Morristown
New York
Ray Kayne
Chesapeake
Maryland
Brandywine
Sir William
Turgoyne
Dr. Franklin
Paris
Philadel
Spirit of the Press and Political Echoes in 1912 1916
The text surveys political figures like Alliam Johnson and a Kansas City Journal note on 1916 candidacy, cites Marge Henry Watterson on Germany, mocks New York gunmen wage claims, critiques Waco policing dress, and ends with a religious wartime reflection on divine sovereignty shaping nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliam Johnson
Hi m
Kansas City Journal
Humor of the Day Jokes and Witty Exchanges
A collage of light quips and cartoons from various papers. Jests cover doctors, waiters tips and writing, a farmer and hired man, voice training, a Supreme Court gag, lawyers club chinning, and a bashful wages remark. Notable lines include a physician prompt to call a doctor and a quip about a gradation essay and wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dibbs
Richiard Cue
Boston Transcript
Crawford
Crabshaw
Mr. Cumrox
Washington Star
Supreme Court
Donovan
Pye
Lawyers
Puck
Louisville Courier-Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Tandard
Beit_ phones
Bawteriad
Butte
East Broadway
Standard Publishing Company
Avaconda
Mont
Dnesday
Pier College
Hungary
Austrian Empire
Austria
Galicia
COE
Tonan
Hr. Johnson
Victor Murdock
Refeferee R
Ender
A. B.C. Mediators
Movement For the Restoration of
Mexico
Mexico City
Patton
Tessi
Potas
Woodrow Wilson
Billy Patterson
Lydia Pinkham
Peet
Jack
Nicholas
Warsaw
Imald
Male His
Mr. Cash
Mary Mapes Dodge
Dew
A, Evans
Cuore
Nces
Marshall
Uncle Sam
Ajax
The
Ameri Hoodrow Wisin
Spirit of the Press
Marge Henry Watterson
Amiwaukes
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Hoston
Washington Post
Waco
Foston
A. C. M. Hardware House
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