Standard Publishing Co and Newsstand Distribution Detail
Standard Publishing Co, publishers of The Standard, lists subscription rates and offices in Anaconda with branches in Butte and other cities. It notes newsstand sales outside Montana, with agents in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Minneapolis, and more, plus contact details and mailing addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
New York
Hotaling
S. No
Park Row
Broadway
Detroit
Woodward
Michigan
Chicago
Congress
St. Paul
N. St. Marie
Cigar and News Co
Fast Path
Minneapolis
M. J. Kavanau
Kansas “City
Toma News Co
Ninth
Main Streets
Man
Francisco
United News
Rady Street
Bearataalsies
San Diego
E. M. Child's News Agency
Denver
Montclair Plan Urges Use of Schoolhouses for Community Needs
A Montclair organization campaigns to repurpose public school buildings for adult meetings, civic and athletic clubs, mother care classes with demonstrations, and literary events. They argue idle school facilities nationwide waste capital, urge safety and sanitation minded use, and note the effort is being publicized through newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montclair
N. J. Fo
eMe Wiency
Women of Omaha Club Presses Dress Reform Plan
The Women’s club of Omaha plans a bold campaign to change young women’s dress styles. A committee will visit dressmakers to discourage certain fashions and urge merchants to avoid objectionable garments, aiming to influence public attire and male interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Club of
Omaha
Roaring Campaign and Fashion Clashes Highlight Late Season
The piece reviews political fervor around a bear garden of campaigns and social upheaval with a New York focus. It notes women pushing for modest dress and behavior, a menaced but fading tight skirt trend, and the broader bull moose and Roosevelt candidacy intrigues. The tone reflects a restless summer ending with lively public figures and debates.
Idleness Hurts in Industrial Town Women Lead by Example
In a bustling industrial district, women strive to keep husbands in line, children neat, and homes inviting while upholding wholesome social influence. The piece contrasts steady local virtue with tales of distant scandals such as a Massachusetts countess planning a dance wearing two fig leaves and an apple, noted as shocking to proper society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Seaboard
Massachusetts
Anlar
Narrowly Escape Death in Automobile Accidents
Special Dispatch to the Standard reports two crashes near Dillon. Sheriff C. Geaman County Attorney H. G. Rod gers and J. H. Alvord survived a severe lay on Badger pass road when steering gear failed in a car driven by Albert Woodside. Nearby, Mrs. S. Williamson and party escaped serious harm when their vehicle slid on a rough turn near Craig Cornell’s home, though occupants were shaken and injured lightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Dillon
Aug
C. Geaman
H. G. Rodgers
J. H. Alvord
Big Hole
Albert Woodside
Badger Pass
Craig Cornell
Williamson
Britons Oppose Panama Canal Toll Exemption Vote
An editorial argues the Senate’s Panama Canal bill to exempt American ships from tolls undermines treaty legitimacy. It cites Senator Cummins warning that a United States claim to free tolls could erode global trust and provoke widespread repercussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Ameri
Cummins
United States Way
Debates Over Exemptions Prompt Hague Reference
The passage contends that far reaching consequences arise beyond proposed exemptions forbidden by the Hay Pauncefote treaty. It suggests referring the issue to The Hague tribunal and notes that a power refusing arbitration would declare itself in the wrong, with a parallel remark from The Morning Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague Tribunal
Morning Post
Apples as Beauty Aid Prompts Urgent Advertising Push
The Chicago talk by A Grant Partley of Baltimore urges women to eat apples for complexion beauty. He predicts apple orchards will yield full crops in years and that national promotion is needed to prevent diminished demand for the fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
A. Grant Partley
Baltimore
Woman Arrested After Many Years In Theft Case
Portland reporter notes a warrant issued for Jeane Doe Bloch alias Mrs Henry Ackerman for theft of 4100 years earlier. The accused allegedly accessed a safety deposit box linked to Henry Ackerman who died by his own hand in a Turkish bath after being a Portland broker. Schlusser, Ackerman’s former partner, alleges the box held 8200 and that she appropriated funds, with partial claim shared between them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Jeane Doe" Bloch
Henry Ackerman
Oakland
Cal
Mark Schlusser
Henry Wants To Know If Fish Had Hydrophobia
In Newton New Jersey this August a Brooklyn man named William Henry asked the Pasteur Institute to decide if a pickerel he caught could have hydrophobia. While fishing a fish clamped onto his toe, swelled his toe, and Henry fears the fish may have been rabid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Newton
N. J
William Henry
Brooklyn
Pasteur Institute
New York
Swartswood
Big Fork Fire Wipes Out Six Buildings Threatens Bank
Kalispell report says a storeroom blaze in Big Fork's business district destroyed six substantial structures and endangered Big Fork State bank. Firefighters, aided by nearby volunteers, fought to control the flames as authorities sought details and estimated losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Kalispell
Aug
Big Fork
Big Fork State Bank
Train bearing Roosevelt held for Taft party
The Lake Shore train carrying Col. Theodore Roosevelt was held eleven minutes in Cleveland awaiting the arrival of Mrs William Heafe from Cincinnati, where she attended her father Judge Herron’s funeral. Mrs Taft, Charles Taft, and Mrs. McLaughlin boarded the train and continued to Beverly Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Aug
Lake Shore
New York
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
Willian Heafe
Cincinnati
Judge Herron
Taft
Charles Taft
McLaughlin
Pittsburg
Roosevelt
Beverly
Mass
Krupps Give Millions in Centenary Gift
In Essen Germany a Krupp tribute marks the works centenary with 14,000,000 marks about 2,500,000 dollars to be distributed as gratuities to 65,000 workers and to welfare funds for citizens and armed forces in the city and its army and navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asen
Germany
Krupp
Essen
Army and Navy Club Opens Doors in Washington
The Army and Navy Club Building in Washington opens to 3,207 members today as one of the nation's largest service clubs. A formal opening with President may be invited later in the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army and Navy Club
Washington
United States
Art
Millionaire ads in graft probe details emerge
The district attorney told the grand jury that police lieutenant Becker faces possible murder charges if he does not reveal all he knows about gambling graft. Key witnesses include Lieut. Dominick Tellly and Giovanni Stannch who may prove crucial to indictments against the four alleged murderers of Herman Rosenthal. Evidence ties Rockefeller interests to police graft and protection money from gambling houses, with a confidant like Rose offering possible identifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Becker
Herman Rosenthal
Banquo
Leconte
Hayti
Leutenant
Lieut
Dominick Tellly
New York City
Kee
Giovanni Stannch
Winckmail
Whitman
Evider
Webber
Cam
Rose
Pune
Rockefeller
Tenderloin
Congress
Rosenthal
Mbald
Jack Rose
Mr. Waltman
Gay
John D. Rocke Lier
Clifford Ross
Chicago Vice Crusade
J B. ‘Reynolds
Waldo
John D. Rockefeller Jr
Hughes
Detective Bureau
Catskills
Berkshire Eagle reports sheep killed by dogs in Pennsylvania
A Washington farmer sues for damages claiming 12 sheep were killed by dogs. The Berkshire Eagle quotes scattered notes on manuscripts, prints a Rodin statue purchase by the Brooklyn Museum, and mentions European sculpture and travel writer Algot Lange planning another Amazon journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheen
Berkshire
Washington
Rodin
la Danaide
Brooklyn Museum
Danaides
Algot Lange
Amazon Jungle
Amazon
Great Northern Railway Fare Offer and Oddities
A jumble of items notes a Great Northern Railway fare of one and one third. The piece includes a Montanan proprietor in Alhambra, Beads rejected by University of Pennsylvania, a Dublin duel tale, a German curse linked to Prince George of Cumberland, and a Swiss valet scandal leading to curses spanning generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Great Northern Railway
University of Pennsylvania
Westenholm
Afaydale
Duff
Dublin
Germany
Prince George of Cumberland
Mme. Seuis
Switzerland
London
Duke of Cumberland
Prince George
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