Anaconda Standard Publication Details and Office Contacts
The notice lists publication office locations in Anaconda Montana including the Standard Building and branches on Rutte Street and Fast Broadway. It provides telephone numbers for the business and editorial departments and confirms second class mail status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Bell Phones— Business Publication Office
Standard Building, Anaconda
Mont
RUTTE
Fast Broadway
Foreign Advertising and Subscription Rates
Advertisement lists William J. Morton Co. salaried representative details for New York Fifth Avenue and Chicago Tribune buildings. It states daily and Sunday subscription rates by carrier 65 cents per month or 7.80 per year, with carrier collection, and mail rates across North America 65 cents monthly, 3.75 for six months, or 7.00 yearly in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Sunday Standard subscription note
Daily newspaper catalog offers mail subscriptions at two dollars and fifty cents per year in advance.
Newsstand Directory Across Cities
A listing of newsstands and news agencies in multiple cities with shop names and street corners. The notice invites general business correspondence to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
New York
Hotaling
Presdway
Chicago
Congress
St. Paul
N. St. Marie
Child's News Agency
Portland
Plowman
O'Mara
Fifth and Wash
Tacoma
Treco News Co
Seattle
Whitney's
Acme Newe Co
Occidental
Yesler Way
Spokane
B. Stubeck, Wall and
Riverside
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Hughes on the stump labeled ineffective by critics
The piece criticizes Hughes speeches as warm but shallow and says independent papers in the West find his oratorical tour a failure. It questions his grasp of big issues and likens his effort to a fish out of water, undermining his credibility as a former U S Supreme Court justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Springfield Republican
West
Mr. Hughes
United States Supreme Court
War lessons reshape world view says New York Post
A New York Evening Post writer argues that war reveals humanity's enduring strength and disproves racial superiority myths. He notes France's energy, Russia's potential beyond a mob, and Austria-Hungary's cohesion amid stress, while stressing each nation must still prove itself after two years of conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
France
Russia
Hapsburg
War ends chaos by reshaping views on humanity
Reflective column notes peace terms will shape the world after the conflict. It argues the war moves toward brotherhood and equality, diminishing the white man's burden as billions of nonwhite peoples gain a new respect for human value in global civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathleen Mavourneen
Brotherhood of Man
Evening Post
Europe
Brandeis declines U S commission on Mexico settlement
Judge Louis D Brandeis declines appointment to the U S commission handling U S Mexico issues, citing his duties on the Supreme Court and his desire to “get busy” at his post. The piece contrasts his clear public service with the commission's loss of a valuable member. It also muses on weather science and a railroad strike, noting no clear link to Europe’s war impact on rainfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis D. Brandeis
Wilson
United States Commission
Mexico
Brandeis
United States Supreme Court
Corn Boom Spurs Iowa Demand For Autos And Homes
Iowa foresees population gains this fall to offset 1910 losses as corn yields set a record and bring an estimated 52.32 million dollars more value than last year. Motorcars and other luxury goods rise in demand while rural electric service expands. Mortgages and taxes may face pressure from income surtaxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Hawkeye Commonwealth
California
Florida
Weather, War and Rain Beliefs Tested by Weather Bureau
The Weather Bureau reports no scientific link between explosions or battles and rain. It notes that historical rain during conflicts often matches local timing, not causation, citing a New Jersey munitions blast with no weather effect and July rainfall data across years showing no spike around Independence Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States Weather Bureau
Washington
Weather Bureau
New Jersey
Hughes Campaign Shows No Poetic Sparks
A fragment notes the Hughes campaign failing to use rhetoric and music as Fontana avoids sedatives while expressing unease about excitement. The piece ends with a somber reflection on a man awaiting his wife’s return by evening train.
Railway managers seek quiet life in European trenches
After weeks of hardship, American railroad managers expect life in the European trenches to be quiet and restful, contrasting with prior tumult. The remark reflects wartime weariness and the hope for calmer postings amid the ongoing conflict.
Germans Debate If Army Can Turn Back Amid Destruction
Considerable destruction is reported as scholars discuss theories among learned Germans who maintained that a German army could not reverse course even amid widespread ruin.
POW Figures Reach Total Population of Europe
Speaking of prisoners of war, the figures seem to have reached a total that accounts for the entire population of Europe capable of bearing arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Rumors of Poison Gas Stockpiles in Maine Raise Alarm
The article notes rumors that a colonel is amassing poison gas supplies for enemy action in Maine. It also observes rising white stockings in the United States as a wartime change, and considers Doc Cook’s polar flight as a highly unusual travel feat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Zeppelin Controversy Sparks Debate in England
The statement notes that the name Zeppelin is less popular in England than the name Guillotin is in France, reflecting public sentiment about two historical names amid broader cultural reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeppelin
England
France
Speaking of nature faking, even Colonel Roosevelt isn't falling into
A terse note contrasts staged nature scenes with authentic natural displays, poking fun at superficial authenticity while invoking Roosevelt as a standard for sincerity. It reflects public appetite for genuine outdoorsmanship over spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Roosevelt
Fragmentary War Imagery in a Maine Europe Context
The passage contrasts Allied and German positions with geographic imagery, noting ongoing operations in Ga licia and Maine and the Somme as a dangerous river. It likens the European army’s situation to a flower past its prime, signaling deterioration in the war narrative.
Political satire on Roosevelt Taft ties and tax debates
The piece mocks Roosevelt and Taft sharing a Maine platform predicting grass eating, notes conflicting London Berlin advices, and comments on Congress chasing taxes. It also mentions Colonel’s limited action and Russia’s capture of Jablonitza, urging prudence to avoid widening war into Hungary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Taft
Maine
Press commentary and political sniping across papers
The round of editorial quips gleams from Florida Times-Union Boston Globe St Louis Post-Dispatch Springfield Union Washington Post and more. Remarks target Hughes Roosevelt Parker Cyclone Davis Morgan Jr Koenig and German affairs with wry civic tones and mock bravado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Indorsing Hughes
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
A Hat for a Month in Autumn Millinery Trends
A housewife guides thrifty autumn hat planning. Light felt sport hats offer ready wear for the month ahead, with half-price sales noted. Embroidery ideas from Paris trims suggested, with purple as a key color and wide brims remaining stylish despite changing styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
McClure
Infantile paralysis cures and adrenalin spinal injections
A Chicago Tribune piece from 1916 reviews cures for infantile paralysis using serum from recovered patients injected into the spinal canal over about 90 days, notes potential monkey serum sources, and reports Meltzer's adrenalin spinal injections. It covers early treatment benefits, Weil Lovett’s muscle testing, and postcare methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netter
Paris
Wasserman
Flexner
Lewis
Meltzer
Rockefeller Institute
New York City
Lovett
Chicago Tribune
Tricks of the Mind Gag Ends With Quick Recall
A business man frets he has forgotten his new telephone number and fears this signals mental weakness. His friend questions the concern and the man promptly calls his wife to confirm the number, resolving the dilemma with simple action.
Robert Warwick the moving picture star and cliff stunt man
The article profiles stage and screen actor Robert Warwick, recounting his move from theater to film, a dramatic stunt he performed involving a dangerous horseback fall, and director Maurice Tourneur’s concern over realism versus danger. Warwick jokes about heroics and notes audiences seldom recognize the double. He is a star with World Film Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Warwick
Jimmy Valentine
Mr. Warwick
Barbara Tenant
Knickerbocker
Ianilike
Maurice Tourneur
Mr. Tourneur
Warwick
Mr Warwick
Bob Warwick
Golly
The
World Film Company
Wisecracks and Punchlines From Across the Papers
A flicker of humor runs through jokes and quips as syndicated lines from papers like the Detroit Free Press and Washington Star showcase wry exchanges. The snippets feature husbands, wives, children, and civic figures in quick one liners about daily life and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Willie
Crabshaw
Detroit Free Press
Louisville Courier-Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sunday Standard
Woodrow Wilson
Thomas R. Marshall
Fontana
United States
Doc Cook
North Pole
Galicia
Somme
Penobscot
London
Berlin
Sixty-fourth Congress
Jablonitza
Hungary
Spirit of the Press
Florida Times-Union
John M. Parker
Boston Globe
Cyclone Davis
Cyclone
Springfield Union
Nother
Hank
Doc Munsterbergs
Washington Post
Germany
J. Pierpont Morgan Jr
Cincinnati Times-Star
New York American
Koenig
Chicago Herald
Henri Regnault
Frances Marshall
W. A. Evans
Pat
Washington Star
Johnnie
Tommy Jones
Christian Advocate
Puck
Lexington Herald
Birmingham Age-Herald
George Washington
Senator Sorghum
Mie
Rice & May
Proprietors
Ree Er
Apa
A. C. M. Hardware House
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