Anaconda Standard publisher notice and branch info
The Anaconda Standard includes publishing details for the standard company with offices, branch listing in Butte, contact numbers for editorial and business departments, subscription rates, and a long list of out of state newsstands and agents where the daily edition is sold. This notice also provides address and mailing details for correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconta
Standard Building
Anaconda
Mont
Butte
North Main Street
Telshones
Businese
Eatorial
William J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
Montana
Hotaling’s
Thirty
Broadway
Chicago Congress Hotel
St. Paul
N. Ste. Marie
Tacoma
Treco News Co
Seattle
Whitner News Agency
Acme News Co
Occidental and
Verler War
Spokane
Stubeck, Wall and Riverside
Standard Publishing Company
Auaconda
Popular books among soldiers reflect wide reading tastes
Camp librarians report heavy demand for adventure and westerns by Zane Grey Edgar Rice Burroughs Rex Beach John Fox Jr and B M Bower as well as detective tales by O Henry Anna Katherine Green and Mary Roberts Rinehart Soldiers favor Mark Twain Tom Sawyer and Gene Stratton Porter Harold Bell Wright and are drawn to any popular title, including The Man in Lower Ten and The Circular Staircase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pital
Zane Yrey
U. P. Trail
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Rex Beach
John Fox Jr
B. M. Bower
O. Henry
Mark Twain
Anna Katherine Green
George Bars McCutcheon
Mary Roberts Rhinehart
Gene Stratton-Porter
the Limberlost
Soyare
Harold Bell Wright
The New Era and American Role in Europe
In a bold shift, American troops now occupy the Rhine region signaling the end of seclusion. The Monroe Doctrine is deemed obsolete for future policy as the United States asserts its status as a world power. The nation embraces duties and responsibilities of its new position among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Germany
America
Europe
Public Works to Avert Labor Crisis and Boost Prosperity
The piece argues that a sharp halt in war remanufacturing and soldiers returning home could be eased by launching public works at all government levels. It urges building national highways, roads, and public buildings, creating jobs for veterans, and boosting debt but improving the economy and preventing a downturn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
America
Europe
United States
Books For Soldiers Christmas Drive Appeals To Public Libraries
The American Library Association and Library of Congress urge every public library to serve as a receiving station for Christmas book gifts for wounded soldiers in camps and hospitals. Many will be in care for months or a year, needing fiction and adventure titles from home shelves to lift their spirits as they await demobilization and recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Library Association
United States
Herbert Putnam
Congress
Library War Service
Romante
Hos
Delaying the Revenue Bill Sparks Long Senate Battle
Discussion warns of a lengthy delay before passing the revenue bill with Republican opposition centered on the 1920 tax feature. It notes the bill’s reduction from 8 to 6 billion and 4 billion for 1920, outlining tax scales from 1 to 12 percent, surcharges up to high incomes, and taxes on goods and services including telegraphs, beer, cigars, luxury items, theater, clubs, and autos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House
Treasury Department
Britain and America at the peace conference debated over seas freedom
The writer argues Britain should not dictate terms to the United States and praises Americas wartime contributions. He notes Sir Frederick J Smith’s call for American sentiment and national security considerations, while warning Churchill’s stance risks discord. The piece urges calm, rational talks and anticipates Paris tensions with wary optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Wilson
Mr. Churchill
Great Britain
Frederick J. Smith
Frederick
Mr. Wilson
Churchill Defends Naval Freedom Before Peace Delegates
England and America notes show Winston Churchill, minister of munitions, speaking to American delegates about naval defense. He asserts that Britain will not accept any restriction on its right to maintain naval strength, framing it as essential against any fettering constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Spencer Churchill
America
Theodore
Mr. Churchill
German War Alarm and Hohenzollern Appetite Comment
The passage notes curiosity about Herr Hohenzollern's sanity while acknowledging his lurid intervals. It adds that despite possible insomnia, the Germans aim to convey they have not lost their appetites. The lines mix psychiatric and wartime tone in a cautionary, satirical register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr Hohenzollern
Washington men urge lively gridiron club to aid Berlin
Washington figures propose a spirited Gridiron club to assist Berlin, praising Woodrow Wilson as steadfast though noting Holland meddles with Count Hohenzollern’s liberty. The passage ends with an unfinished notion about payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Berlin
Europe and War Era Jibes in a Humorous Chronicle
A satirical column riffs on postwar Europe with jabs at Germany Russia and the ex Kaiser. It touches on indemnities peace delegates Lenine Trotzky and US President Wilson while lampooning Prohibition Montana and Dutch actions. It uses witty one line observations about hunger politics and justice.
Sinker swap leads to twin whiting catch in jovial carpentry tale
A doctor fishing with a friend uses a water filled bottle as a sinker and reeled in two whiting, twins to the amusement of his companion. The cartoons magazine item contrasts humor with a note on Poe and a Southern elevator quip, all in breezy, old magazine style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neptune's Nursery
Cartoons Magazine
Wartime Housewifery by Rances Marshall Presents Dainty Gifts
Wartime Housewifery explains how to craft Christmas presents at home using pantry items and home canned goods. It suggests assembling gift baskets, labeling jars, and wrapping with holly for jam jelly mince meat and pudding. Includes guidance on appealing packaging and suitable recipients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Home life drives industrial efficiency says Portland sociologist
A Portland sociologist contends that home life is a key driver of worker performance. He notes many married men have homes while some bachelors do not and that those with a home tend to show steadier, more deliberate behavior and greater ambition than lodging house dwellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Oregonian
Humor Fragments From The Day Across Newspapers
A digest of dated quips and jokes from Washington Star Omaha News and Omaha items. Puns about Columbus discovery the widow vase and a mistyped well story unfold in light humor.
Pathos and distance in political talk across papers
A collage of editorials and quips from multiple papers comments on distance both literal and figurative in politics. Notable lines reference Democrats in office, Roosevelt’s enduring support, England tobacco rationing, and wartime nostalgia with light satire.</s>
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Paris
Russia
England and
Woodrow Wilson
Count Hohenzollern
Holland
Salvation Army
Lenine
Trotzky
President Wilson
Darkies
You
Alls Office
Mistyh Jen
Secretary OF the Treasury
International Filn Service
Carter Glass
William G. McAdoo
the Treasury
Virginia
Lynchburg
Bolshevik
Junker
MR. Wilhelm
der Faderland
Rances Marshall
Home
Ohio
Columbus
Washington Star
Uncle Eben
Julia
James
Punko Motor Company
Texas
Jeff Thacher
Spirit of the Press
I. T. Meredith
Houston Post
England
United States Army
Fort Worth
Teddy
Colonel Roosevelt
Ohio State Journal
Florida
Knoxville Journal
Charleston News and Courier
Congressional Record
Inquirer
Smith and Jones
Bingen
Dallas News
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Indianapolis News
Reglar
Byanes
The
Evening Telegram
New York Herald Co
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