Standard Publishing Company notice in Anaconda Mont
Public notice from the Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Mont listing offices and contact details for the Butte branch and foreign advertising representatives Sam J Morton Co. subscription rates and delivery options for daily and Sunday editions plus sale stands across several cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standardard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Bell Phones
Standard Building
Mont. Butte
East Brontway
Sam J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Montana
Hotaling’s
Chicago
Congress
Pevi
N. St. Marie
Bigne One
Eormer Woodward
Michigan
Rochester
Minn
Occidental
Yesser
B. Stubeck
Wall and Riverine
Standard Publishing Company
Araconda
Mont
British cabinet crisis sparks Liberal resignations
Censorship limits details on British cabinet shifts as a coalition government created to drive wartime effort dissolves amid clashes between Lloyd George and Asquith. The crisis follows Somme sacrifices with Bonar Law poised to possibly lead, while France observes Britain’s turmoil with interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lloyd George
United Kingdom
Hideen
Mr. Asquith
Romania
Somme
Bonar Law
Food for Thought on Hughes Defeat and Wilson Support
Mutual recriminations between Republican and progressive papers over Hughes’s defeat reveal blame on others, yet public sentiment favored Wilson nationwide. Voter shifts show increases in California, Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, North Dakota, Utah, and Washington, indicating broad support for Wilson rather than Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Teane
Wilson
United States
California
Colorado
Arizona
Idaho
Kansas
Montana
North
Dakot
Utah
Washington
Republicans missing the meaning of Wilson gains across states
The piece argues Wilson widened his vote in the Midwest and across the country, including Indiana Michigan Minnesota Ohio New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Massachusetts Maine Connecticut and the South. It claims the rise shows a national sentiment not confined to any region and warns Republicans to learn before the next election in four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Middle West
Hughes
Tilmots
Indiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Ohio
United States
East
New Jersey
New York
Pennsylvania
Texas
South Dakota
Wheen
Rastus
Boston Transcript
Willie
Gillis
Felix Fogg
Tal
Washington Star
Everybody's Magazine
London Saturday Journal
Baltimore
Marked for Slaughter Roosevelt as 1920 Nominee
Progressive papers argue Roosevelt should be the Republican and progressive choice in 1920, urging his nomination over Hughes. They warn a Roosevelt bid could be doomed, as old-line Republicans may seek to settle scores even at the expense of another presidential election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hughes
Fatbanks
Alabama
Montgomers
Chauncey Depew Coally
Washington Post
Charlie
Tipperary
Memphis
Fiji
Knoxville Journal and
Tribune
Fort Worth
President Wilson's brief final Congress message
President Wilson delivers a concise final message to the Sixty-fourth Congress focusing on domestic issues especially railway legislation. He reiterates no essential changes in foreign policy, notes Congress should not grant new power to raise freight rates, and defends a proposed law to prevent nationwide rail strikes pending public inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
America
Europe
Mexico
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
Rockefeller Foundation Selects Vincent as New President
John D. Rockefeller Jr retires as Rockefeller Foundation president and names Dr. George Edgar Vincent of the University of Minnesota as successor. Rockefeller remains head of the board. Vincent will resign academia to devote full time to foundation work, with the $8,000,000 annual grant activity noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller Jr
Rockefeller Foundation
George Edgar Vincent
University of Minnesota
John H. Vincent
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rockefeller
Vincent
Foundation
Notable charity founded by wealthiest American gains praise
Critics faded as the organization’s work accumulates. The wealthiest American’s initiative is now credited with substantial civic good, outweighing earlier doubt and demonstrating lasting impact.
Incomes and Politicians Run Through 1920 Vision
Tax data show 120 Americans paid more than 1 million dollars, 1,911 over 1500000, and 1790 between 100000 and 150000. About 387000 held incomes above zero, with growth from last year. The piece mixes figures with political commentary on Bryan, Roosevelt, Hughes, and international affairs and calls for restraint in rail and diplomatic tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Department
United Stat
Central park mystery prompts amused chatter in New York
A fragment from Jenny's Short Stories recounts a fat plumber and a thin editor debating a round vessel on a post in Central Park. The piece shifts to humorous vignettes from Harper's Magazine and a New Jersey chapel tale about a $60 gift turning into $200 after a plaster accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park
New York
Public Health Laboratories and Cooperative Labs in Wisconsin
A clipping discusses the value of accessible public health laboratories for early disease diagnosis and timely antitoxin treatment. It explains Wisconsin’s plan for cooperative laboratories with state funding, conditions like proper quarters and a local health officer, and the aim to serve surrounding communities. It cites precedents and mentions other state efforts and opinions on public health practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Maller
State Board of Health
Bate Co-Operative
Arrami Jnente
Sev
Press Snippets Echo Replying Voices in 1919 Debates
A mosaic of quotes and opinions from newspapers on business, politics, and social issues. Topics include presidential perks, New Year celebrations, German strategy, gender and Congress, and remarks on Carranza Wilson and Jeannette Rankin.
Deserved the Legacy Tale in a Turkish Court Jest
A dying pious man bequeaths £100 to the meanest heir. The cadI refuses the money, then the tale moves to selling snow for £100, leading to arrest for contempt. The youth exits with a quip that the father chose the right man. London Opinion recounts the fable’s comic justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cadi
Cadl
Teast
London
Humor Snippets From Late 19th Century Dialogues
A collage of quotable lines from various periodicals mirrors social humor and sharp banter. Jokes touch on manners, flirtation, politics, and daily life with wry observations about insults, education, marriage, and domestic quirks. Notable snippets reference Boston, Washington, and London papers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
FOOD
Thought
Joe Cannon
Evience
Adam
Asquith
Eeeeres
Bryan
Billy Sunday
England
Mr. Hughes
Colonel
Judas Iscariot
Germany
de Torre
Youngstown
Tess
Julius
Mrs. Hartley
Harper's Magazine
Newcome
Nerve
Pton
Pight
Ferdinand
IRW
A Evane
Peter Things
Schenectady Union- Star
Spirit of the _Press
The
Indianapolis
Paramount
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Brooklyn Eagle
Bugs
Marshall
Mary Walker
Toledo
Hata
Carranza
Los Angele Times
Charles Evans Hughes
Louisville Courier-Journal
Ctea Observer
Jeannette
Rice & May, Proprietors
Intelligent Service Agency
Repauno
Butte, Mont
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