STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY AD RATES AND OFFICES
The notice lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday issues, explains carrier and mail rates, and provides advertising and correspondence addresses for the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana. It also catalogs various News Agencies and their regional offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Omsa
Standard Hulldine
Mont Butte
North Main Street
Business Dept
Batterial Dent
Wlliam J. Morton Co
Rew Park
Chicago Tribune
North Fhe
NPWS
Ottrine
Montana
New Yor
Broadway
Chicago
Congress Hate
Rt. Paul
N. St
faattie—Whitney New Agency
Beattie
Acme News Co
Occidental
Yerier Weent Rekene
B. Brubeck
Vallang Rive
Bumnans Tetters
Standard ‘Publishing Company
Mont
Victory for Conscription Wins Canada Election
The December 29 2017 Canadian vote produced a clear win for the unionist party backing conscription. The Woerar party pressed voluntary enlistment and demanded a people’s referendum before conscription enforcement. The unionist victory ensures army ranks filled nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Conscripon
Woeral
Exemption Boards Change After Long Service
The county and city exemption boards retire after months of faithful service. New boards take charge with Dr. Peter Potter continuing. patriotic citizens in Butte and Silver Bow County have sacrificed business and social life to perform this duty. The community thanks those who served and expects the new boards to work diligently and fairly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Potter
Butte
Silver Bow County
Our Millionaires and the War Tax Burden
A 1916 income tax report shows 696 millionaires in the United States, including 2,733 with multi million incomes and ten earning five million dollars or more. War taxes under the levy will push the wealthiest to pay a higher share, reportedly up to about 75 percent of their income, under a sliding scale. Millionaires must pay, the article notes, though it calls Americans entitled to their wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great American Millionaires Prove True Americans
The article lauds American millionaires for selfless acts during a global crisis. It notes their generous support for Belgium Serbia Poland Armenia and Red Cross and M C A efforts and recalls many entered government service at nominal salaries to aid the nation. It argues these deeds have reshaped public opinion turning envy into respect and pride in their patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
France
Serbia
Poland
Armenia
Red Cross
America
Until It Hurts We Give for Country and Humanity
The article urges Americans to give generously during wartime, stressing that sacrifice brings greater pleasure and that hoarded money does no good. It frames giving to the Red Cross and other agencies as essential to easing suffering, hunger, and wounds while the nation faces its most critical period since its creation. It notes many are called to serve, some dying, and encourages cheerful, ungrudging giving beyond personal needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
All Hail the Lunch Box Returns to Fame
A revival of the lunch box is described as it re-enters daily life, with the thermos bottle in tow. The piece traces past rivals from saloon to cafeteria and notes Wall Street interest, promising renewed prominence despite changing fashions. It cites Finance America observations on sandwich quality and hints at a future homemade alternative championed by John W. Gates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Daily Financial America
John W. Gates
Lunch Box as Badge of Honor in Business Centers
A leased wire operator and his wife send extra ple for the boss at Gates and partners. They trade in A. G. Ple in Northern Pacific, the stock soars and nets $200 for the operator's wife. The lunch box becomes a welcome guest amid meals as tolls by purveyors decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Downan
Gates
A. G. Ple
Northern Pacific
Bibles for Soldiers Campaign Expanded Nationwide
A drive seeks 4000000 to fund one million New Testaments bound in Khaki for Vietnam era soldiers. About 150000 copies roll out monthly through the War Department, with contributions urged via C C Colton, secretary of the MC A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olier
War Department
Christian People of America
Butte
C. C. Colton
MC. A
Hamburg Public Kitchens Show Germany’s Food Aid System
A Frankfort Gazette article outlines Hamburg Germany's public kitchen network feeding about 450 000 people daily across more than 100 kitchens. The system operates with women as supervisors and male trade union attendants, offering a daily hot pot menu chiefly consisting of meatless meals, and meals are served around 1 p m with prices varying for different patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Germany
Hamburg
Frederic Wiliam Wise
London Daily Mail
Frankfort Gazette
Hambure
Counell
Noted Diction in Prohibition Era Copy Sees Mixed Signals
Fragmentary lines describe a fear of liquor and a bleak view of an empty Ohio coal bin. The text hints at satire on alcohol and economic hardship, with a distant reference to vaudeville managers and a demon rum motif. The tone suggests a columnette or caption note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Red Cross Workroom Produces Vast Monthly Output
A Red Cross workroom reports an average monthly output of 150000 surgical dressings 3000 hospital supplies 1000 hospital garments 500 women and children clothes 100 baby kits plus hundreds of miscellaneous items including this month 1000 Christmas boxes and 1500 cut garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Wartime Housewifery: Conserving Coal at Home
Frances Marshall urges housewives to save coal for the war effort by using less electricity, improving home insulation, and dressing warmly. She recommends larger radiators, weather strips, and keeping temperatures cooler while staying comfortable, plus efficient kitchen heat use and avoiding open fireplaces to curb coal consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Yndicate
Weather Talk Between Travelers Reflects Shifting Seasons
Two commercial travelers from Birmingham and Boston debate how weather swings across climates. One argues a summer suit can feel warm yet another day calls for an overcoat. The exchange turns to a humorous tale of snowballs turning to scalding water as a sudden heat wave hits Coxon and Coxon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Boston
Coxon
Humorous snippets from newspapers on wit and welfare
A collection of light jokes and one liners from multiple papers. Exchange with Philanthropist humor and Christmas offers. Banter about post and artist status on a recruit joke. Forest protection and war remark. Phonograph vs stage singing critique. Freedom of speech quip. Farmers anticipate city folk seeking fortunes in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning
Detroit Free Press
Farmer Countesses
One on the Prussians in Patience and Shoes
A patched collection notes humor and opinion from several papers. The Ohio State Journal mocks Prussians breaking in wooden shoes while the Cleveland Plain Dealer quips about suffrage prisoners hunger striking. The Milwaukee Sentinel jokes about a Kansas man planning a 14 story skyscraper in his mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Kansas
Milwaukee Sentinel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Nesday
Bibles
Garfield
Cox
Sahara
Russia
Venice
John Barleycorn
Ignace Paderewski
Mount of Olives
Lenine
Trotzky
Sam
Darky
Fifth Avenue
Omniie Red Cross
President Wilson
Wilhelm
FUN Funds
Turies
Austria
Hungary
THE
W.W
New York Evening Telegram
Lewes
Frances Marshall
New Bedford Standard
Henry Ford
Dallas News
Memphis
Kaiser
Joes
Pigville Center
Boston Globe
Sydney Bulletin
Spirit of the Press
Spointley
Bank and Actes
Industry Plus Thrift
Miners Savings Bank and Trust Company
Wpark ST