Anaconda Standard masthead and distribution details
Publication information for the Anaconda Standard includes address lines, branch offices, telephones, advertising contacts, and subscription rates. It lists multiple city agents and sale points outside Montana, plus general mail and carrier options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Anaco
Balterias
Orice— Standard Building
Anaconda
Mont Butte
Raat Broadway
Bryan's sweeping reform program for Democrats
Friday, December 16. Mr. Bryan proposes a wide reform agenda including prohibition and national woman's suffrage. He warns against military action and Congress losing railroad regulatory power. He opposes federal takeover of railroads and cites changing views since 1906. The program aims to shape Democratic thoughts before the next presidential campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Democratic Party
Congress
Washington
Europe
New York
Mr. Bryan
Greece’s King Constantine on neutrality and wartime fate
The commentary argues that King Constantine wisely kept Greece neutral to avoid war, despite pressure from Greeks craving action. It warns small nations risk harm in great power conflicts and questions Belgium’s fate as an example of neutrality’s dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romania
Serbia
Montenegro
Constantine
Greece
Belgium
Birmingham
Main Street
Washington Street
Ellicott Street
Buffalo Express
La Follette Tops Wisconsin Primary Campaign
La Follette wins the Republican nomination in Wisconsin and mounts a personal campaign. He focused on his record and Wilson administration votes while largely ignoring rival Hughes and the broader Republican slate amid a state split over his progressive legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
la Follette
Senate
Hughes
Wilson
National Forest Expansion Adds Giant Sequoias to Park System
An appropriation by the National Geographic Society, 20000 dollars toward securing a broad California tract of giant sequoias now joins the 50000 dollar congressional provision to form a combined option of 70000 dollars for the Sequoia National Park. The purchase safeguards trees over 4000 years old and strengthens Montana’s link to Yellowstone and Glacier, promoting nationwide tourism and public ownership of national playgrounds. Senator Chamberlain of Oregon advocates universal military service, proposing a nationwide citizen corps and citizen army for ages 12 to 28, though opposition remains strong and a quick action bill is uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
California
Congress
The
Geographic Society
Sequoia National Park
Montana
Yellowstone Park
Glacier
Senator Chamberlain
Oregon
Chamberlain
Cmlet Citizen Corps
Citizen Army
Lable
Housewife’s Economy by Frances Marshall
A thrift fashion piece advises shopping marked-down skirts at stores with a large selection. It highlights skirts originally priced 12 to 20 dollars now 4.50 to 8.50, plus coordinating neckwear and Georgette crepe waists to assemble a navy serge skirt outfit for about eight dollars, illustrating economical dressing trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opyrie
McClure
Gratitude Never Refused Porter Joke on Train
A traveler, after handing his luggage to a porter, jokes that the cap letters read G N Ht implying gratuities. The porter replies with a pun about gratitude never refused, noting the misread letters and turning the moment into a humorous exchange aboard the carriage.
La Follette Wins Big Vote in Wisconsin
Returns show La Follette elected with a record Wisconsin vote surpassing any prior for any candidate. The result counters claims that Wisconsin had tired of his leadership and that he would be sidelined by the Democrats.
Record Breaks Trade Pace Foretells Holiday Boom
Holiday trade is well under way as merchants expect enormous business. Workers have had two years of steady wages and confidence in continued good times, signaling a strong retail season ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Anti Suffrage Drive Ahead For Final Ballot Battle
Mrs Arthur M Dodge of New York will preside at the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage annual convention in the national capital on December 7. The organization readies the final drive against a federal amendment to the constitution as part of extensive convention preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur M. Dodge
New York
National Association
National Capital
Quinine and Ipecac Use in Malaria and Dysentery
Dr W A Evans reviews quinine, cinchona derived, cultivated in Asia, noting its limited, unsafe use. Quinine kills malaria but harms the body, with risks of stomach upset, nervous system, heart effects, and even blindness. Ipecacuanha, emetine, and cinchona are discussed as alternatives for amoebic dysentery and feverish conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andien
India
Ceylon
Java
Burma
Brazil
Colombia
Humorous exchanges on courtship and letters across papers
A collage of joking lines about marriage, letters, and wit from various newspapers. A man jokes about a friend’s marriage, a postal card from a husband prompts curiosity, and a quip about poets and editors reflects lighthearted 20th century humor.
Gladstone's Charming Afternoon and a Class of Numbers
A Detroit Free Press excerpt recalls a boy named Hobbie Smith, aged 9, whose class assigns numbers as identities. His father visits the school to thank the head master, while a literary recital at a Sir Charles Wyndham event unfolds with Elaine by Lord Tennison, ending in a playful, perfumed misdirection about Gladstone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobbie Smith
Gladstone
Charles Wyndham
Elaine
Lord Tennpui
Charles
Sir Charles
Orpat
Detroit Free Press
Curious 1913 Press Snippets On Politics And Travel
A collage of newspaper quips and stray notes cites Washington Post jokes on surgery and finances, Memphis Commercial Appeal musings on Carter Glass, and quips about Carranza and the Pershing force. Maud Martin, 94, traveled to New York from Bethlehem Pennsylvania with Mrs Matilda Satterfield, marking her first theater visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doc
Carter Glass
Mauda Martin
New York
Ale Tentown
Matilda Satterfield
Defective brakes cut stopping distance for railroad trains
New air brakes adopted by a large eastern railroad reduce by 600 feet or more the distance a heavy train running at 60 miles an hour can be stopped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mittal, Morton Co
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Sunday Standard
Standard
Hotaling’s
Broadway
eChicago—Conereus
St. Paul
St. Marie Clear and News Co
East Fifth Street
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Woodward and Miichigan
Rochester
Portland
Rowman
Post Office Corner
O'Mara, Firth and Wash
Tacoma
Treso News Co
Seattle
Universal Military Service
Republican Party
George
David Lloyd
Rumania
General Sherman
Sam
United States
Billy Sunday
America
Delaware
Asquith
Roosevelt
Cincinnatiquirer
Madame ‘Thebes
Carranza
Jeannette Rankin
Joe Cannon
Nnance
Frances Marshall
Arthur M Dopon
Mascagni
Trentino
W. A. Evans
Chicago
Jane
Mr. Chugsins
Washington Star
Mrs. Dobson
Serit Lets
Spirit of the Press
Doc H. C. I
Washington Post
Pershing
Kexton
Whey
DAQ- Con
Cook
Peary
Amundsen
Hans
New York Telegram
Pancho
Mexico
Knoxville Journal and Tribune
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Deep Sea
Columbia State
Qrads
Intelligent Service Agency
Repauno
A. C. M. Hardware
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!