Standard Publishing Company notice from Anaconda Montana
Public notice from Standard Publishing Company styled as a business address card for Anaconda and Butte offices, listing mailing details and contact phone lines. The fragment mentions publishers proprietors and mail classifications with reference numbers 47 48 422 423.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company. Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda, Mont
Standard Publishing Company
Butte
Montana
The Moving Finger Poles and Soviets in Flux
Dispatches describe a tense Polish situation with armistice failure and advancing Soviet units about sixty miles from Warsaw. The piece notes a historical echo of Warsaw’s fall to German forces years ago and observes shifting loyalties among soldiers. It questions what the next five years may reveal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Hindenburg
Roosevelt Comes to Butte for Campaign Rally
Butte will hear Franklin Roosevelt as he fires the first gun of the democratic national campaign in two weeks. The city is expected to greet him with a large, loyal Democratic audience, a welcome typically reserved for the Roosevelt name in Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Roosevelt
Teddy
Missouri
Franklin Roosevelt
Mississippi River
San Francisco
Montana
Democratic Prospects and Hoover’s Partisan Struggle
A political analysis argues Hoover lacks convention support and challenges from the old guard and progressives, while Democrats eye a northern bloc to complement the solid South. It notes Cox's potential to upset in Ohio and the importance of carrying key states like New York Indiana New Jersey and Connecticut. The piece contrasts Hoover with Harding and discusses Republican leadership sensing a fight ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Chicago
Literary Digest
Old Guard
Harding
New York
Indiana
New Jersey
Connecticut
Wilson
Cox
Ohio
Increased Rail Rates May Push Costs Higher for Passengers
The article notes a 20 percent rise in passenger rates with extra charges for Pullman car privileges and excess baggage, slated to take effect August 6. It estimates railroads’ additional revenue and government costs since December 1917, implying a large deficit and that the public will bear the burden through higher fares and services.
Deer Lodge politics in Anaconda as county eyes two parties
Deer Lodge County enjoys a quiet political scene with only Democratic and Republican parties. Enthusiasts expect a calm campaign with limited contention, though many have filed for sheriff, signaling several friendly contests and a straightforward race ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Deer Lodge County
Democratic
Republican
Campaign Drift Through Anarchy Stereotypes Across Counties
A divisive view frames a campaign as sporadic and peppered with rhetoric. Deer Lodge County and Anaconda are cited as places where dignity matters at election time, while others face anxiety from anarchist and sedition rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deer Lodge County
Anaconda
Age, a Mental Infirmity Analysis of Aging Minds
The essay argues age hinges on the mind and will rather than the body, citing Newton reaching 83 and still proving intellect, Landor writing at 85, Wesley at 88, Irving, Browning, Tennyson, Hugo, and Voltaire composing works late in life to show intellectual vigor persists despite age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Isaac Newton
Walter Savage Landor
John Wesley
Washington Irving
Washington
Browning
Tennyson
Victor Hugo
Voltaire
War stories tiresome echo of normalcy in press
The piece mocks public appetite for war fiction and cinema after World War I, noting editors seek relief from war imagery. It references Treasury surplus talk, farm improvements with dance halls and cinemas, muffler noise proposals, and political satire about Harding and Coolidge. An ear split by calls for normalcy closes the rant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Brooklyn Eagle
Harding
Coolidge
Montana Grasshopper Plague Aid And Press Gaiety Notes
A Montana press roundup praises Congressman Carl Riddick for sending three Agriculture Department experts to assist farmers against grasshoppers. The hay harvest looks good, signaling ample stock feed though surplus hay markets may be quiet. The column also notes Helena’s hospitality to editors and discusses broader topics from immigration law to Lower California’s politics and Bryan’s influence, citing multiple Montana papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Riddick
Department of Agriculture
Montana
Harlowton Times
Silly Weathered Jabs in presidential chatter
A string of editorial quips mocks political figures and party moves as newspapers comment on a possible return to a commonplace president. The notes reference Hiram Johnson, William Jennings Bryan, Creel, La Follette, Victor Berger, and regional digs on public baths, nerves, and the political climate.
Humor Snippets From Exchange Jokes And Banter
A collage of quips and exchanges from newspapers and magazines wryly noting daily life and social quirks. A banker, a nurse, scouts, and a newsboy spark playful banter about adventures and misdeeds.
Deserted House Poem of Longing and Isolation
A first person poem describes a deserted house left behind by vacationing owners. The speaker laments absence, savors quiet days, and endures long nights as hunger and shadows creep through halls. The voice pleads in emotional lines, ending with a tender plea to the owners.
Talking Clock and Its Inventor
Philadelphia's famous talking clock is shown with Joseph Pinto and his father Vicente Pinto, the inventors. A phonograph attachment lets the clock speak hours when the handle is turned. It can deliver messages at any hour, with early morning and late night voice announcements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underwood & Underwood
New York
Philadelphia
Joseph Pinto
Vicente Pinto
No More America’s Cup Races Opinion from 1910s Enquirer
The Cincinnati Enquirer argues against continuing America's Cup races. It says modern yachts rely on engines, sailing is anachronistic, and the sport should be relegated to relic status. It proposes placing the cup in the National Museum and honoring British rivals as sportsmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
England
Maine
National Museum
Washington
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tandar Bard
Revenue Daily N Newspaper
North Main Street
Associated Press
Astern Business Office
Prudden, King & Prudden
Fifth Ave
Steger Bidg
Globe Bidg
Boston
Treasury Department
Treasury
Indianapolis News
Herbert
Ayears
Montana Press
Laurel
Red
Silver Bow
Kalispell Inter Lake
Helena
Broadwater
Canyon Ferry
Billings Gazette
Lower
California
Lower California
Mexico City
United States
Great Falls
Mr. Bryan
Missoulian
Pittsburg
Sobo
Hiram Johnson
William Jennings Bryan
Birmingham Age-Herald
Bryan
Democratic Party
Philadelphia Press
George
Josephus
Creel
Washington Post
Republican Party
la Follette
Houston Post
Dallas News
Detroit News
Vie
Victor Berger
Toledo Blade
Reds
Baltimore American
Siberia
Banks
Celestial City
Exchange
Louisville Courier-Journal
Mr. Sweetleigh
Johnnie
Tenderfoot
Elsie
Tommy
Rhyme and Reason
A. Dal
T. A. Pany
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