Anaconda Standard Publishing Company Ad and Address List
The notice lists publishers and proprietors entered at the Anaconda post office and provides addresses for the Standard Publishing Company. It includes department numbers, a foreign advertising representative in New York, subscription rates, and where the newspaper is sold outside Montana with various agency locations across cities such as New York Chicago Detroit Rochester Denver Salt Lake City San Francisco Los Angeles Seattle and Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lam J. Morton Co
New Tork
Fifth Avenue
Chlones
North Tor
Montana
New York
Hotating’s
Chicacs Congress
St Marie Clear
Tacoma
Trean News
Seattle—Whitney News Agency
Seattle
Acme
Occident
Year Way
Srekane
Studeck
Yall and Riverine
Standard Purlishing Company
President Wilson replies to the pope on war aims
The president’s reply to Pope Benedict asserts the United States will fight until the world is safe, rejecting peace terms that restore the prewar order. It argues Belgium and France must be defended and German autocracy must be weakened, deeming compromise unacceptable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Benedict
United States
Belgium
France
Los Angeles
New York
Seattle
Chicago
Germany
Ena
YMCA Red Triangle and War Time Welfare Efforts
A fragmentary wartime note praises the Red Triangle of the Young Men's Christian Association for keeping soldiers clean healthy and happy. It highlights the YMCA aim to provide physical mental and moral fitness and offer home comforts amusement recreation and relief while serving troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Red Triangle
Koward Marshall
Young Men's Christian Association
Army Y. C. A
Peeral
Acne
Basta
Army Y M C A aids enlisted men and boosts future status
The text extols the Army Y.M.C.A. for keeping soldiers financially secure and well nourished with recreation, aiming to lift their moral and mental standing after service. It contrasts Russian retreats and unrest with Kerensky trying to restore order in a chaotic Petrograd era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Y. MC. A
Bryan Defends Free Speech During War Effort
In a patriotic stance Secretary of State Bryan insists free speech does not cover attacks on the government or aiding the enemy. He condemns unpatriotic utterances and argues against sympathizing with those arrested, urging unity with the allies to bear the war’s burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Wilson
United States
Mr. Bryan
Prophecies and era hints from 1952 outlook in The Standard
A writer in The American Magazine predicts a future without kings in Europe and widespread social changes by 1952. The Standard adds its own prophecies including universal alcohol prohibition, public officials from professions, independent city legislatures, and major city populations. It also touches on aviation, emigration, cremation, and shifts in global power, alongside sharp political asides about Germany, the Kaiser, and postwar diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Ireland
Poland
Atlantic
Pacific
New York City
Chicago
Willia
Theodore Roosevelt
Germany
The Willing Witness in a Murder Case
In a murder trial the prosecutor questions a defense witness about his acquaintance with the deceased. The witness asserts a readiness to reveal all pertinent details, highlighting the willingness to testify fully in court.
Surprising Party Tale Echoes Across a Scam Peril
A fragmentary reminiscence recounts a tale of misdirection as a prisoner’s behalf is discussed. Witnesses describe taking steps to verify the subject’s condition and health, while an office visit and failed inquiries at shops and a teacher’s home illuminate a curious errands run in a small town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
von Tumere
Tankington
Netite
Bing
Twig
Gil
Paul Pioneer
Housewife's Economy Dictates School Clothes
A 1917 McClure Syndicate piece argues for simple seasonally practical school attire. It favors khaki and durable, serviceable garments inspired by frontline wear, warns against cheap shoes due to leather shortages, and advises buying items children will not strongly oppose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Fragments on Refrigerators and Public Notices
A fragmented article discusses refrigerator humidity, air circulation, and icebox versus refrigerator design, noting humidity ranges 65 percent and 75 percent and the impact on food quality. It also briefly cites unrelated political snippets and a passing reference to public notices without full context.
Humorous Exchange Fragments From A Daily Page
The readable fragments include lines about social propriety and marriage a New York Sun style quip, a papa demanding a stricter courtship, a waiter receiving a tip, and a pun about margarine butter. The text showcases light chatter and playful banter typical of a humor column.
Spirit of the Press and War Tax Debate
Opinion snippets from multiple papers reference Senator La Follette on war profits taxation and public sentiment. The quotes reflect partisan views and the idea that wartime policies shape perceptions of success or failure and political careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator la Follette
la Follette
New York
Kansas
Victor Murdock
Heston Transcript
Hiram Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing
Anaconda
Bell Phones
Rusineme Vecesserra
Mont
Watte
Main Street
Batteriat Xo
Associated Press
Dent and
the Pope
Russia
Rusia
Petrograd
Kerensky Tring
THE
Haig
Jeannette Rankin
T W. W
America
von Hindenburg
Reed
Kerensky
Marsitall
Isonzo
Peep
Ine
Aysne
W. A. Evans
Arly
Burg
Yep
Brooky
Treat
Montgomery
Houston Post
Paris
We and Courier
Bernstorff
Ixnoxville
Brooklyn Eagle
Hearst
James
New York Sun
Drace
Papa
Twalt
Mand Tin
Spirit of the Press
College OF ST
North Central
Ees Wag
Muse
Thie Balsiosipp
Cee Rice & May, Proprietors
Cne
Miners Savings Bank and Trust Company
Park ST
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