Standard Publishing Company adopts distant headquarters and agents
The notice lists Standard Publishing Company and its offices in New York Chicago Detroit Rochester Denver San Francisco and other locations. It names branch offices and news agencies including Kemp News Agency Rowman News Co Acme News Co and Beattle Acme News Co. It also mentions subscription rates and directs correspondence to the Standard Publishing Company in Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Morten Co
New Tork
Chicago-Teitune Bulidine
Dy Cartier
Ryma America
Aesnat Srasnann
arrarnr_ seieatea
Standard
FALE
New York
Hotarines
Caharenn
Paul N St
Beattle
Acme News Co
Occidental
Tester Way
Bookane
B. Stubeck, Wall and Rivwent
Andard Publishing Company
Ont
AP News Dispatch Credit Note Fragment
A partial AP disclaimer appears in the page copy noting credited and non credited news dispatches and local items published within the paper. The fragment references Associated Press material and publication credits for both wire and local news sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
News Dispatch
Butte Stores Glow Under Electric Lights This Season
On December 1 1917 Butte’s shops boast readiness for holiday trade. Stores display a wide variety of goods attractively and stay open evenings under bright electric lights. TheStandard urges shoppers to consult ads to save time and money and ensure satisfactory choices amid a strong seasonal rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Standard
Our Growing Navy Shows Rapid Expansion Efforts
The text outlines a push to expand the navy with increased ships and personnel. It notes 40,000 civilian employees and 10,000 Marines, with a goal of 400 ships and a $8,000,000 monthly expenditure, highlighting accelerated construction and modernization despite fragmented wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernat
Baneis
Suaisner
The Russian Front Looms as Crisis Grips Vladivostok
The piece notes heightened concern over Russia's situation, suggesting Japan may oversee Vladivostok and protect vast munitions bound for the front. It hints American railroad workers may have aided a rescue effort, while warning that Bolshevik control would be dangerous for the Allies. It also mentions Liberian moves toward independence and some calls for annexation to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Japan
Chare
Vladivostok
Pacific
Liberia
T Joes
San Incisco
United States
War and labor disputes mix with global politics
The article discusses Alaska, Siberia, and Russo British tensions, warning of lost influence and warning against annexation. It then condemns a local copper mine strike as counterproductive, praising patriotism and war support. It parodies wartime politics and notes Americans aiding liberty bonds and charities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butt
Red Cross
Not a Pat Sam Suffragists Rankin Critique Sparks Debate
From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph commentary on Jeannette Rankin Montana voting against Germany’s war declaration but backing war with Austria. Critics fear future women in Congress may adopt pacifist views though many say women in public life will support patriotic policy. The piece notes pacifists exist on both sides and cites editorials about Rankin, urging caution in generalizing from one case. It includes a satirical quip about a German prison superintendent reference and ends noting the Washington Star syndicated snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan
Alaska
Witton
Siberia
Sam
Cuba
Dominy
Rusela
Germany
Miss Rankin
Pittsburg Chronicle
Jeannette Rankin
Montana
Austria
Congress
Attila
Tati
Mies Rankin
London
Misa Rankin
Lkely
Suwe
Washington Star
the Syras
Russia and United States Debt Question Explored
The piece argues repudiation would destroy Russia’s credit and hinder development, but predicts a future sane government would honor obligations and possibly repay the US. It notes China’s observer view of humane war rules and expectations that a war’s conduct reflect Christian gentility and news rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Sze
London
Europe
Wartime Housewifery Tips for Dressmaking
Practical sewing guidance from 1917 stresses measuring before cutting, adapting patterns to fit, and using pins, belts, and color coded threads to keep marks straight. It covers hemming with a floor rule, attaching sleeves, and precise placement of hooks and eyes for durable finishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Humorous Exchanges From Classic Newspaper Snippets
A collage of quips from 19th century papers includes banter about soldiers, reading, cooking, and rural life. Jokes cover misread words, misunderstandings about war, marriage, and farm talk, with light social humor and character sketches.
Press agents pull space as war news overloads papers
The Washington Star notes a press rush with limited space for Mexican bandit updates amid heavier wartime headlines. A Cleveland Plain Dealer quips about relocating alien enemies in the states, while Cuba is projected to raise about 850 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cosuy
Washington Star
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Canal Zone Begins Ice and Cold Storage Plant at Cristobal
The commissary division of the Panama Canal reports ongoing work on a large ice and cold storage facility in Cristobal near Colon city. The project aims to enhance self sufficiency with upgraded storage and facilities for canal operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canal Zone
Panama Canal
Cristobal
Colon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Pobiieners and Proprietors
Hatered
Sibpria
Orpho
Tam
Kultur
Central Powers
Wall Street
Bethlehem
Bethlehem Steel
Cenabesos
The
Times
War Department
Trotaky and Lenine
United States Senate
Pershing
Bryan
John D. Rockefeller
Nikolas Lenine
Nikola Tesla
Haig
von Hindenburg
Jeremiah O'Leary
Santa Claus
Boston
Andrew J. Peters
the Treasury
James M. Curley
Gullivan and
Tague
Brentne Taner
Frances Marshall
Buffalo Enquirer
New York World
America
Switzerland
New York Evening Post
Macon
Any Journal
Louisville Courie Journal
Sorghwt
Birm
Spirit of the Press
Canal Zon
Rice & May
Gillette
Enders
A. C. M. Hardware House
Quarts Streets
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!