Anaconda Standard Advertising and Circulation Details
The Anaconda Standard announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, with monthly and annual prepaid options. It lists sales locations, foreign advertising representatives, and multiple news stand points across Montana and neighboring cities, including Beaverschneider and Portland agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard runtstuNa
Pontoffice
Anaconde
Ramee Vee Afferia
Wks . Mication
Ifice
Stgndard
Yuilding
Anaconda
Mont Butte
North Main Street
Telon
Ea T
William J. “Morioneo
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
Ovre Inn OF Mon
Hotaling’s
President Wilson’s Europe trip sparks partisan divide
A December 16 1918 letter defends President Wilson’s European mission and criticizes home partisans for undermining his authority. It argues Americans support his war leadership abroad while domestic organs voice venomous opposition. The piece stresses Wilson’s duty to secure world peace and the need for united backing at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hie
Wilson
Europe
America
United States
War Ends But Parties Urged to Support Mission
The speaker asserts the war is over yet requires careful settlement. The president should avoid dishonor in Europe and pursue honorable terms for America. Citizens are urged to stand by him and wish him Godspeed, while demanding an end to partisan games during the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Denmark Seeks Return of Schleswig Part in Plebiscite
Modest Danish proposal urges restoration of northern Schleswig to Denmark if a majority of inhabitants vote to join Denmark. The call reflects a long history of territorial change after Prussia and Austria seized the province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Prussia
Austria
Schleswig-Holstein
Schleswig
Meuse Argonne Battle Weighs on American Valor
The New York World hails the Meuse Argonne campaign as the great American engagement of World War I. It notes 600000 troops in six weeks of fighting, the push to Sedan, and Pershing’s report that Germany’s main lines were cut. Allies’ broader credit is emphasized. America’s decisive final stroke is acknowledged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Gettysburg
Germany
Clear
Sedan
Pershing
United States
America
France
A League of Peoples Promises Democratic Global Peace
The piece argues that historic autocrats influenced hesitation toward a league of nations, but as czars emperors and Kaisers fade a league of democracies will form. It urges U S participation and active promotion to ensure permanent peace and prevent another costly war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Austria
Germany
United States
League of Nations
League of the Peoples of the Earth
Pulling Together Shows Nation’s Power Through Unity
Opinion argues the war proved America can achieve any goal with full cooperation of all citizens. It warns that the country’s strength fades when collective effort breaks down and urges continued unity and shared effort across society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Labor and capital must unite for progress after war
The piece argues that cooperation between labor and capital secured victory and is essential for national progress. It warns against selfish clash now peace has arrived, praising joint efforts as the path to economic stability and prosperity, and lauds New Mexico as the first electrically propelled battleship deemed a major engineering achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Earth
New Mexico
Daniels
United States
Unbelievable Prediction Sparks 1918 Army Occupation Claim
A radical prophecy from 1918 claimed the US army would occupy German territory during the holidays. The piece argues such a claim marks a crazy mind warranting commitment to Warm Springs asylum, noting no trial would be needed. The arc emphasizes the absurdity of the assertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German Empire
Warm Springs
Homes by Polly hiding places
A poem about secret storage spaces in a small home, with lines describing hidden spots, Christmas preparations, and deliveries that vanish unseen as a speaker contemplates the unseen rooms and a hidden stash. The piece ends noting the author and a 1918 copyright credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polly
Mother
Tve
T. A. Daly
The
Wheeler. Syndicate
Tne
Hard to Please and the Welsh Rabbit Anecdotes
A wandering party seeks a meal outdoors with welsh rarebit provisions. A shopkeeper offers crackers but not large enough for the dish, sparking a joking exchange about the rabbit’s fussy eater. The scene shifts to social jests about weddings and papers, then to a stone breaker who softens stones by heeding a passer's advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proprieto
Everybody's Magazine
The Musical Awakening in Federation Magazine
An editorial essay extols music as a social solvent uniting classes and inspiring civic virtue. It argues song breaks wealth and caste barriers, fosters national harmony, and reinforces religious and moral influences. Music elevates emotion without debasing society, though misused by individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation
Matt
Bart
Kar
Armistice Scene In French Lines With White Flag Delegates
A historic image depicts German trend builders entering French lines on the night of November 7 to open armistice negotiations with Marshal Foch. Automobiles carrying delegates display white flags as a French official artist captures the scene for International Film Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Film Service
Gates
Marshal Foch
Wartime Housewifery Christmas Table Tips
Wartime housewifery tips for festive table decor using holly red roses and artificial snow. Instructions cover centerpieces, hanging hoops, tissue decorations, and table greens with suggestions for inexpensive, attractive arrangements.
America's spokesman at Versailles must unite behind Wilson
The Cleveland Plain Dealer argues Americans from all political persuasions should stand by President Wilson at Versailles. It warns repudiating his leadership would deny the principles America fought for and could jeopardize the peace talks. If the United States cannot back its spokesman, no one can.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ory
Christman
Santa ‘Claus
Mecture ‘Newsnaner, Syndicate
America
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Wilson
Versailles
United States
Peace Congress
Versallies
United “States
Humorous Reader Fragments and Jokes From Various Pages
A collage of jokes and quips from 19th and early 20th century outlets. Snippets include a dig at a doughnut, quips about trial verdicts, a bookstore exchange, a parlor gag about peeping through a keyhole, a French phrase complaint, and a line on immigration and advertising.
Spirit of the Press and Political Jibes Across Papers
An assortment of brief clippings lampoon public affairs and leaders. References include Germanys new government form, Ohio State Journal on presidential precedent, New York telegrams on abdication and the former Emperor Williams exercise, Houston Post on brewers and soft drinks, Chicago News on a press agent, South Charleston Sentinel on aging and fashion, Macon Telegraph on Kaiser aliases, Dallas News on Roosevelt participation, and Columbia Record on return tank drivers and the Water wagon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Roosevelt
Dallas News
Columbia Record
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Associated Prefe
Modest
Eee A League OF Peoples
Noing
Miss Blank
Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph
Pat
Professor Lounsbury
Adirondacks
Lounsbury
Jonah
Hebben
Louis Globe
Allies
Onl
Vento
Prances Marshalea
Congress
Detroit Free Press
Ateher’s
Spoonamore
Tam
Willie
Pearson's
Gas Hound
Doughboy
Milwaukee Sentinel
Lonelyhurst
Cook
Rosie
Pearson's Weekly
Spirit of the Press
Republican Party
Ohio
Tom
Magi
Telegram
Anywa
Willian
Houston Post
Karl Rosner
Chicago News
South Charleston Sentinel
Kalser
Viktor
Macon
Telegrap
Harold Nen Peyster
Tonn and Reant
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!