North American newspaper street names and agencies listed
A fragmentary text lists various newspapers and news agencies stretching across North America. It mentions the Sunday Standard, New York Park Row offices, Detroit Woodward and Michigan areas, Denver, Spokane, and a range of city papers, with incomplete details on offices and street corners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nave
Montana
New York
Hotaiine’s
Park Row
Thisty
Ghtenee Comerees
St Push
St Marie
Cigar and
Cole
Pitty Street
Detroit
Woodward and
Atchiean
Tocherten
Minn
Kenly
Denver
Ean
Caitio
Wiltimes
Spokane
Anaconda Company praised for keeping mines running
December 12 1914 editorials praise the Anaconda company for spending between six and seven million dollars on Great Falls and Butte mining operations. They commend ongoing construction and charity drives, urging more consistent giving to aid winter relief and ensuring no one in Butte faces distress during Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Company
Great Falls
Anaconda
Butte
Anatonda
Howe
Prohibition wave and lifestyle costs fuel debate in 1915
The piece discusses rising fashion costs and how women spend heavily to keep up with styles, notes schoolgirls dressing elaborately, and cites Montana and other states pushing for prohibition. It covers federal moves on the Hobson prohibition resolution, state measures in Montana, and parallel debates on military funding and war scares influencing policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiddle West City
Montana
House of Representatives
Hobson
House Rules Committee
House
Sexton
Senate
Congress
Washington
Oregon
Germany
United States
Fragmented musings on social norms and hypocrisy in city life
The columnist vents at length about working women, decency, and temptation while critiquing society’s double standards. He questions housing, charity, and gender expectations, riffing on money, marriage, and public perception with scattered anecdotes and satirical commentary.
Canada to borrow 100 million yearly during war says finance minister
Montreal reports Dominion minister of finance W J White told the Canadian club that Canada will likely need to borrow ten million dollars annually for the war. He urged business leaders to boost production of Canadian goods to reduce the adverse trade balance, noting the specter of the German emperor's brother as a distant reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Canada
J. White
Dominion
Keep Your Eye On The Sky In Wartime News
The fragment discusses a political battering of candidates and changing war slogans. It mentions Herrick as a presidential candidate likely to win in France, and notes shifts from Keep your eye on the gun to Keep your eye on the sky, implying broader wartime themes and distant fronts such as Tipperary and Anish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herrick
France
London
Tipperary
Manicure Lady Intervenes in Paris Gown Debate
In a dialogue echoed by a barber and his client, a Manicure Lady recounts a man’s fear of his wife and his Paris gown habit. The barber notes the wife's American gowns and horse betting as signs of domestic strain. The exchange touches on patriotism, fashion, and income strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Sui
Frank Americcan
America
Paris
Vo Klade
Indy
Hranks Peqture Syndicate
Verbal errors cited across papers spark republication debate
Fragmented quotes from multiple papers mock typographical slips and misattributions. The notes reference Carranma Rockefeller Cleveland and other public figures, highlighting the era’s habit of echoing misprints and political misinterpretations.
Humor and TeA Room chatter echo in Atlanta tea lore
The fragment cites jokes about public touch and pickpockets, mentions Gander reception and author day, notes Mrs Dyer's tea room in a shopping district as a hit, and quotes Brother William lamenting luck. It reflects a slice of Atlanta life and a lighthearted cultural exchange from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston “Transcript
Gander
Muriel
Inexpensive Christmas Gifts from Housewife Skills
A guide to simple, affordable handmade presents from watercolors and embroidery to sachets and penwipers. It highlights personal touches like favorite poems, photo collections, lace work, and scented sachets as valued gifts, with examples of heart shaped embroidery and a whimsical penwiper featuring a bisque doll head. The text also notes charming animal shapes for penwipers and ends with a brief, unrelated line about Australian sewage pumps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newsaper Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sandy Claus
Ffandard Publishing Company Publishers
Propfigtore
Bont
Ono
Aman
Btorton Ey
Tork
Fifth Avenue
Ekiage Tribune Bulidine
Doman
Ayeer
Jere
North America
Sunday Standard
the Reonett” Femniawine Company
Reespar
Profts
Standard
Navy
Steel Trust
Powder Trust
Japan
Europe
Goethals
Mr. Hobson
Belgium
Canal Zone
Poland
Roosevelt
Canal One
Kaiser Wilhelm
Colonel Roosevelt
Robody
Petrograd
Thomas A. Edison
Charles
Queen Lil
Hawaii
Roger Sullivan
Chicago
Luke M
Luke
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Sasha
Orworld
Ely
Spector
William
William Pf, Kirk
Spirit of the Press
Carranma
News and Courier
John D. Rockefeller
Cleveland
Detroit Free Press
Kents
Ntain Landis
Wall Street Journal
Nany
Ion
Philadelphia
Inquirer
Giff Pinchot
Mexico
Baltimore
Frances Marshall
Ruy
Australia
Equitable Life
Rickards & Ellis
Ont