STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY NOTES AND ADDRESSES
The page lists publishing and postal details for Standard Publishing Company based in Anaconda and Butte Montana. It notes AP news rights and provides eastern representative addresses in New York Chicago and Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda, Mont
Anaconda
Butte
North Main Street
Standard Publishing Company
Montana
Associated Press
Prudden
King & Prudden
Fifth Avenue
New York
Steger Building
Chicago
Glove Building
Boston
Senate Deliberates Immigration Limits Amid Liberal Beliefs
The Senate shows cautious delay on immigration curbs despite strong arguments. Senator Colt defends liberal policy, noting pre 1914 net immigration exceeded 1,000,000 with no absorption issue. Senator Sterling proposes yearly limits and a five member board to regulate and inspect immigration, plus surveys of foreign inducements. President Obregon’s reforms in Mexico aim to boost education, rural schools, and skilled labor, with a broad plan to elevate Mexico’s civilization alongside U S and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Colt
Sterling
South Dakota
United States
Secretary of Labor
Secretary of State
Department of the Interior
Congress
Department of Labor
Secretary of War and the Navy
Secretary of Agriculture and Publi Works
Republic
Zoological Museum
Pachuca
Mexico
Obregon
Department of Education
Treasury
Canada
Balm for the Survivors and 1919 Insurance Death Claims
More than one million dollars daily was paid by U S life insurers in 1919 to death claims totaling 391,917,875 across 692,655 settled claims. Claims against the companies reached 87, for 400,610,916.35, with many still pending. The year’s payout is expected to drop as health normalizes. one company alone paid 200,086 claims this year. War-related claims have largely ceased. Figures cover regular life insurance firms. fraternal orders are separate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harding and My Lady Nicotine in 1920s discourse
An Associate Press dispatch from Topeka reports Lucy Gaston Page’s letter to President-elect Harding urging a stand against tobacco, praising his long friendship with My Lady Nicotine, and noting public tolerance of his image. The piece blends political notes on Mexico under Obregon with commentary on postwar policy, cabinet mentions, and Chile’s naval purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Lucy Gaston Page
International Anti-Cigarette League
Harding
Chicago
United States
McKinley
Roosevelt
Taft
Wilson
Miss Page
Nicotine
White House
Obregon
Mexico
el Monitor Republicano
Department of Mines
An Unfenced Field and The League of Nations Debate
A montage of editorials from multiple Montana papers condemns the League of Nations for wandering from core aims. It mocks conference distractions, praises wartime farming measures, and highlights calls for stronger economic and moral governance. Names include Harding Bryan Lenine Trotzky Vanderlip and McGrath among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations Assembly
Geneva
Teague
Kallspell Inter Lake
Flashes of Lightning and Revolutions Mentioned
A compilation of quirky quotes from newspapers notes Felix Diaz urged to contact Farmer Villa about revolutions in Mexico. Other lines mock congress quack measures and language whims as quips from Detroit Free Press Cincinnati Daytona Dallas and Indianapolis papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix Diaz
Mexico
Farmer Villa
Birmingham Age-Herald
Congress
Detroit Free Press
Cincinnati
Daytona News
Dallas News
Pather humor and quips from old magazines
A compilation from Pearson's Weekly and other papers features jokes about wrinkles, a fire rescue cat saved by a scout, arguments with older folks, a contract for seven thousand Egyptian rings, cow milk yields, poultry in gardens, a sharp retort over insults, and a Sunday school quip about the prodigal son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pather
Pearson's Weekly
Jack
Fom
New Haven Register
Nell
Harold
Cartoons
Sambo
George
Pittsburg
Madge
Marjorie
St. Loui Globe-Democrat
Harry
Harry- Mat
Detroit News
Youth of fourteen held for murder in London report
A fourteen year old, Pibre Bona-James Plummer, is held on a charge of murder for the killing of Dr Peter Talonde after a bicycle dispute. The boy is the youngest charged with murder in the case. An annual conference decision in London aims to make the guildball event an annual affair. Beil Aircraft sees a boom as papers worldwide react to the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Beil Aircraft
Gypsy Tribes of Rumania in New York Tribune
The piece surveys Romanian gypsies, noting caravans, begging, music, fortune telling, shoe shining, and lemonade selling in cities. It contrasts hardships caused by high living costs, reports some starving, describes beauty, superstition, and a Gypsy woman near death from pneumonia after self-inflicted scars following a child’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York ‘Tribune
Rumania
America
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carly
Pte Tee
Ntana
MR. Harding and
MY Lady
Villa
Senator Newberry
Joe Cannon
Methuselah
Chile
Argentina
Peru
THE
Montana Press
W. G. Harding
Marion Typographical Union
Marion ‘Typographical Union
W. J. Bryan
Great Falls
Ellef
Reserve Bank
Bozeman Chronicle
Wrummer
Arummers
Knight
Washington D. Vanderlip
Russia
Vanderlip
Lenine, Trotzky & Company
Soviet
Lewistown
Democrat New
Benn
League of Nations
Iself
Europe
Billings Gazette
Scanland
State Hospital For the
Lars
Warm Springs
IL So
Livingston Enterprise
Townley
North Dakota
Nebraska
St. Paul
Grand Island
Bryan
Helena
Tee
Shilings Sta
Wemeinser Smith
Louisville
Lem
Washington Post
Indianapolis News