Anaconda Standard publisher and contact details
The Anaconda Standard publishes from Anaconda Montana with advertising and subscription information. It lists offices, mailing address, and distribution points including New York Chicago Detroit Rochester Los Angeles San Diego Portland Tacoma Seattle Spokane and Seattle news agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imtam J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Montana
Standard
Sal
Hotaling
Detroit
Woodward and Miche Rochester
Beau
Los Angeles
Kemp
Ban Diego
eChine
Portland
Rowman
Mara, Firth and
Wash
Tacoma
Trego News Co
Beattle—Whitney
Beattle
Acme News Co
Occidental
Yesler Way
Pokane
B. Stubeck
Butte Sees Year of Better Governed City
December 18 editorial voices praise for Butte's municipal government over the past year and a half. It notes reduced criticism, smoother department operations, and overall public satisfaction. Mayor Lane is credited for leading a more efficient and attractive city. The piece calls the improved governance a Christmas season thanks and a credit to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Lane
Judge Frank H. Woody Dies in Missoula Pioneer Leader
Montana mourns Judge Frank H. Woody, an early settler and longtime Missoula resident who died at home after 60 years in the state. His memory stands as a tribute to Montana’s pioneer era, with tributes promised from across the state as his funeral approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lst of
Montana
Frank H. Woody
Missoula
Judge
Judge Woody
Woody
A Vote of the People on War and Tax Burdens
The piece argues that ordinary people, not rulers, should decide on war. It notes that citizens endure suffering, fighting, and high taxes while leaders may avoid similar costs. The text emphasizes the need for public input over government decisions.
People Should Vote On Peace Or War
The text argues that civilians deserve happiness and should decide whether to pursue peace or continue war. It notes wartime passions rise but believes Europeans would largely choose peace if given a vote. It adds governments did not seek public consent to begin war and that people bear costs and risks of conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Associated Charities Work In Butte Urges Generous Support
The Associated Charities in Butte asks citizens for steady contributions to fund winter relief. It notes prosperity masks need due to unemployment rising costs and illness, and praises the charity's efficient, volunteer staff. The piece urges broad, generous support this Christmas season.
Senator Shafroth proposes direct presidential vote and six year term
Senator Shafroth introduces a senate resolution proposing constitutional amendments to replace electors with direct nationwide voting for president and vice president, keeping the electoral vote, plus a six-year presidential term. The plan aims to simplify the process, avoid elector deaths or defections, and allow split voting on president and vice president while party loyalty remains. The prohibition question also faces congress with a separate Aquor sale bill in the District of Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shafroth
United States
Senate
Congress
District of Columbia
Prohibition and suffrage debates loom in Congress this winter
Prohibition and the bill to Prohibit the use of the matte for advertisements are before the house. Suffrage amendment reported without recommendation. Most Washington correspondents doubt two-thirds approval this session, but both will come close. President Wilson may mediate after entente nations respond. Central powers open to cease hostilities on unknown terms. Italy possibly willing if terms resemble early war, else unlikely. Entente reply likely to differ greatly from Teutonic proposals. mediator offer may come after reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Congress
Washington
Wilson
Great Britain
France
Russia
Italy
Germany
Austria
United States
Songs of the Season Automobiles and Safety
Ray L. Hoppman vents anger at automobiles and their drivers, condemning reckless behavior. He decries horns, sirens, and hazards to pedestrians while imagining a fantasy purchase of a car to speed and destroy miscreants. He laments the danger to youths and the elderly and pleads for pedestrian protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray L Hoppman
Last Minute Presents From A Frugal Housewife
A 1916 column by Frances Marshall offers low cost last minute gift ideas. Suggests photograph frames with calendar leaves, home made fruit cakes and candy, garden bulbs or pine needle cushions, simple glass bowls with small plants, and a box of preserves as economical offerings for Christmas gifting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christman
McCture Newspaper’ Syndicate
The New Imperial Family of Austria
The Emperor Charles VIII. ascended after Francis Joseph’s death and is twenty nine. He wed Princess Zita in 1911. They have three children Archduke Charles Francis Joseph born 1912 Archduke Ludwig Maximilian born 1915 and Archduchess Adelaide Marie born 1914. A latest picture of the Austrian household arrives in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles VIII
Francis Joseph
Zita of
Bourbon-Parma
Charles Francis Joseph
Ludwig Maximilian
Adelaide Marie
United States
Plan for state department fusion sparks health reform
Unity in Health Fight proposes combining health education and charities departments with custodial institutions to prevent insanity. Dr W A Evans notes schools as key to changing habits, while urging official representation of health on education boards and closer ties across agencies. Copyright 1916 Chicago Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howerton
Agricultural College of Mississippi
Health Department
Educational Department
Department of Charities and Correction
Tam
Earth
Chicago Tribune
Eee
Press commentary on Bryan and party unity
A compilation of opinions from leading papers debating William Jennings Bryan's keynote strategy and whether the Democratic Party can stay united under his plans. The comments note East West splits, leadership notions, and critiques of postwar policy framing in a period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Charleston News and Courier
Humor of the Day at remount camp item chatter
A humorous dialogue sketches camp life with a sentry, weary voice, and various characters trading quips about promoters, star wagons, burglars, and tail lights. The exchanges mix jokes about money, travel, and Sunday confinement as a light reader vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remount Camp
Brown
Jones
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
I Bell
ceeeeRo
Inc
Mont Butterranch
East Broadway
Batterial
Associated Charities
Uber
Frances Marshall
Samuel Gompers
Tn & Surprise
Yanns
Imperial Family OF
W. A Evans
Chicago
Board of Education
Board of Health
Oliver Hobson
Georgia
Pocatella
Pocatello House
Spirit of the Press
Caruso
Democratic Party
pat _iney
Hiram Johnson
New York Herald
Mr. Bryan
Houston Post
Hughes
Louisville Courier-Journal
Lloyd « George
Baltimore American
Lumbago
Tommy
Telephone
Rice & May, Proprietors
A. C. M. Hardware House
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