Standard Publishing Company Office Details and Addresses
Standard Publishing Company publishers and proprietors listed as entered at the post office in Anaconda Mont. Addresses include publication offices at Standard Building Anaconda and Butte Branch at 118 North Main Street. It provides telephone numbers for business and editorial departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Bell Phones
Businese
Fiwetaceodactvies
Rafiouses
Standard
Mont Butte
North Main Street
Butte
Montana
Foreign Advertising for Standard Publishing Co
J Morton Co salaried representative for the New York Fifth Avenue building lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. Mail copies offered in North America with annual and monthly options. multiple city news stands and agencies named. All correspondence addressed to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iam J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
North America
Ar Mall Sea
Montana
Hmotaline
Chicago
Concresa Hotel
St. Paul N. St
Eddy
Los Angelese
Kemp News Agency
San
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Ment
I W W strike fizzles cites weak leadership
The I W W strike planned by its ringleaders yesterday fizzled. The organization appears smaller and less influential than claimed, with few members showing up for concerted action. Depredations are isolated, not the work of a coordinated army.
German war aims and the drive for a lasting German peace
The piece argues that German military leaders, led by von Liebert, seek a future war after any peace, aiming for gains in Flanders, colonies, and bases, with a plan to crush England and Teutonize the United States. Vorwaerts condemns this brutal militarism and warns it could prolong the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
von Liebert
Wilhelm
Flanders
Gerard
Berlin
England
United States
Resignation Highlights Navy League Criticism
Washington reports Perry Belmont resigns as vice president of the Navy league amid clashes between Col. Robert Thompson and Secretary Daniels. The piece argues unity is vital as the navy faces its greatest task, with Belmont praised for patriotism and Thompson criticized for petty criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Perry Belmont
Navy League
League
Col
Robert Thompson
Daniels
Belmont
United States of America
Navy Department
Mr. Daniels
Quarrs
Wilson
Naval Affairs
Colonel Thompson
Nicholas Romanoff Sent To Siberia In Special Train
Dispatches from Petrograd report Nicholas II and his family leaving the palace by special train under guard as the former czar travels to Siberia. The account contrasts his release from foot drag along by bayonets with other exiled Russians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Romanoff
Russias
Siberia
Kerensky
Petrograd
Nicholas
Turbulent Tobolsk: Rasputin’s Birthplace and Czar’s Siberian Fate
The article recalls Tobolsk as the former czars’ seat and Rasputin’s birth place, noting the city’s harsh climate and past amusements. It describes Rasputin’s influence and the czar’s exile to Tobolsk, fifteen hundred miles from St. Petersburg, as revolutionary changes reshape Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobolsk
Gregory Rasputin
House of Romanov
Nicholae
Patriota
Tobolek
Siberia
Nicholas
Rasputin
Siberian
Insuring the Boys and the New Soldier Insurance Plan
The Utica Observer contrasts the old Civil War pension system with a new approach of soldier insurance. It likens pensions to early workers compensation courts and juries, praising a modern, government-led plan for protecting soldiers and dependents. It cites the August Bulletin of the Equitable Assurance Society urging immediate protection for dependents and programs for reeducation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Utica
The
Equitable Assurance Society
Plan to provide soldier insurance and dependents support
The proposal outlines benefits for wounded or ill soldiers including free education, a monthly indemnity for loss of earning power, and survivor support for dependents. It emphasizes government as the insurer and asks for soldier cooperation to ensure coverage regardless of personal health or injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cation
United States
Judicial Cognizance of Tips in Wage Awards
A Pennsylvania court upheld including worker tips in wage-based compensation awards for dependents, noting tips often are not voluntary, with employers tacitly prompting them. The ruling acknowledges tipping as an abuse but allows its consideration in protective earnings. Complainants may gain a hearing in court as tipping gains formal docket status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
State Industrial Board
Supreme Court
Flag o my land hymn line invokes dawn and devotion
A lyric excerpt from the Philadelphia Ledger reveres the flag as a symbol of national devotion. It invokes dawn, love, and duty to the flag, pledging allegiance beyond nations and calling readers to join in patriotic reverence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Ledger
Bugles
Housewife's Economy Watch Your Rubbers
A 1917 McClure Syndicate item warns housewives to use new, quality rubber rings for canning. Old rings may spoil fruit, cause rubber taste, or fail under sterilization. Buy thoroughly tested rings yearly, stretch to test, and sterilize with jars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matty
Department of Agriculture
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Wise Boy and the Taxicab Tale
A father and son debate taxi versus taxidermist as a coin is passed for fare. The dialogue pivots on misheard words and a quip about skins, echoed by a Washington Star line about prohibition in Crimson Gulch. The humor contrasts slang with real costs and job roles.
Summer Dairy Tips From the Department of Agriculture
The dairy division urges using skim milk in hot weather as a healthier, cheaper alternative to cream. It boosts protein and carbohydrates in bread and cereals, suggests skim milk soups, and promotes using vegetable trimmings like lettuce leaves and celery tops for flavor and nutrition. A spinach and skim milk soup recipe is included, with stale bread recommended for nutrition and digestibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
New York
W. A. Evans
Wealth of nations figures from World Almanac prior to war
The World Almanac lists prewar wealth by nation with United States at 187.789 billion dollars and Britain including possessions at 130 billion. Other values include Canada 7 billion, India 15 billion, Germany 80 billion, France 50 billion, Russia 40 billion, Austria Hungary 25 billion, Italy 20 billion, Belgium 9 billion, Spain 5.4 billion, Netherlands 5 billion, Switzerland 4 billion, Portugal 2.5 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Ireland
Canada
India
British
Germany
France
Russia
Austria-Hungary
Italy
Belgium
Spain
Netherlands
Switzerland
Portugal
Witty Humor Snippets Chronicle Daily Laughs
A collage of humorous quips and zingers from multiple papers. Jokes range from domestic squabbles, wartime pith, and social quirks to clever wordplay about dinners, taxes, and shopping in a lighthearted, period tone. Notable bits include a lion tamer quip and a Pat the Irishman exchange.
Silk of the Press: War Opinions and Political Snippets
A compilation of quotes from newspapers on wartime policy and politics. Castro predicts weak U S strength postwar, sharks at beaches shift to food sales, Hobson scales back anti-Japan protests, La Follette debated over peace moves, Meyer notes anti-Germany sentiment, and others offer sharp, period-voice remarks on governance and precedent.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publisiting Company
Toyal
Czat
MY Land
Frances Marshall
Wise Boy
Crimson Gulch
Broncho
Bob
Washington Star
New York Sun
Gasparri
Serbia
Romania
Alsace-Lorraine
Trent
Triest
Poland
New York Evening Telegram
Baltimore American
Detroit Free Press
London
Pat
Columbia
Sociable
Browning
Jiggs & Jogg’s
Josh
Farmer Corntessel
Puck
Spirit of the Press
Dip
Castro
Venezuela
St. Louis Republic
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Hobson
Japan
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
la Follette
Wisconsin
Kuno Meyer
Chicago Herald
Indianapolis
Michaelis
Louisville Courtier- Journal
la Follette and Gronna
Senate
Philadelphia Record
T. R
T. Rk
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Rice & May
ED Rose
the Jeweler
North Main St
F. A. Ironside
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!