Butte Branch No 2 In Foreign Advertising Public Notice
Fragmentary OCR text from a historical newspaper shows Standard Printing Company in Anaconda Montana with a Butte branch No 2 and references to advertising and offices. Contains broken lines about telephone departments and a Chicago Tribune building listing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prirt Ishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Belphones Ste Oy
Evescessecs
Butte
Itasy Broarwas Telephones
Wiliam J Marton
Chicago
Tribune
Subscription rates and newsstand locations listed by Standard Publishing
The STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY advertises daily and Sunday carrier rates per month and year, mail rates across North America, Sunday standard by mail prices, and lists numerous city news agencies in New York Chicago Detroit Seattle San Francisco Portland and others for standard subscriptions and delivery. It notes advance payment and provides office addresses for subscriptions and distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
York
Horaltor
Park Row
Ana Nadway
Chitarn
St. Pawl-N @ hari
Cresr and News Co
Etreat
Detroit
Matronottias Awe Co
New Woodward
Michicay
Roch-str
Minn
Kelly Denver
Nate Aroney
Rat Lake
Timma van Patten
San Francisco
Ualled
Nowe
Eddy
Lee Araeles
Kemp Newe Agency
San Diego
Child's News Agency
Portland
Rawman Poetofes Earner
O'Mara
Wash
Tacoma
Trean Newe Co
Seattle-Whitney
Seattle
Acme News Co
Occidental
Yerlor Way
Spokane
B. Stubeck
Wat
River
Etde
Cor
The Old Year’s Reflections on Europe and Montana Prosperity
The year opened dark in Europe yet grew bright in America and especially Montana. While American fortunes rose, Europe endured unprecedented destruction, bloodshed, and mourning, marking a year of stark global calamity alongside local prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Montana
Four men seen fit to be president in republican field
A cautious canvass finds four leaders Hughes Root Taft Roosevelt worthy of a bid but Hughes will not run and any nomination of Roose velt or Taft provokes a bolt, creating a distressing republican situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Root
Taft
Roosevelt
Cold snaps warn of pneumonia and grippe dangers
A 19th century health notice cautions against poor ventilation and overheating during cold snaps. It warns that crowded places and close contact with those with colds raise death rates from influenza and pneumonia, urging fresh air and careful exposure to avoid infection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Health Commissioner
Philadelphia
Preventive habits that build resisting powers against infection
Fresh air and daily routines strengthen the body's defenses after exposure. Regular habits create resistance by improving circulation, boosting vitality, and supporting immune response to reduce the likelihood of infection following contact. Practical steps include outdoor activity, ventilation, balanced meals, and consistent sleep.
Balkans Drift as Rumana and Greece Stance Shifts
The article argues that Rumana and Greece will not aid the Allied cause in the Balkans due to sentiment and central powers gains in Serbia. It notes deep Turkish and Polish antipathy toward Germany and Austria and suggests Romania and Greece fear a ruined outcome, limiting their participation unless Allied advances reverse chaos in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rumana
Grece
Balkans
Serbia
Rumania
Greece
Fan Rusmania
Germany
Austria
Palkan
Wilson praised as guiding force through trying times
Editor extols President Wilson for banking reform, peace during war, tariff plans, defense measures, and national railroad development. Credits include renewed confidence, a revived economy, and cleaner railroad policy. Mentions armory, athletic training, and diverse opinions from university leaders amid a broad pro-Wilson stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pres. Yen! Wilson
Wilson
United States
South
Central America
Panama
Mexico
Congress
Alaska
Interstate Commerce Commission
Military drills in colleges praised by Yale president Hadley
In a report by the American Defense Society, Yale President Hadley endorses summer military camps for college students. He cites Yale's Civil War origin of military instruction and argues camps provide educational value beyond training officers. He discusses potential academic credit for camp work and winter study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Defense Society
Hadley
Yale
Cornell
Ring Out the Old Year through War and Peace
Poem-like prose urging renewal as an elite engineer seeks influence on Uncle Sam’s board. It contrasts Taft’s stature with calls to cast out hate, ring in love, and resist war, frauds, and darkness while praising truth, unity, and civic pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Board of Consulting Engineers
William H. Taft
Lottie
Bank of England
Quip and Punchlines From 19th Century Newspaper Snippets
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from Philadelphia and other papers. The snippets feature witty retorts about college life, war talk, household roles, financial concerns, and social scenes, each reflecting period humor and urban slang.
Housewife Teaches Throat Care For Dark Lines From High Collars
In 1915 advice explains a facial and neck care routine to remove dark throat lines caused by high collars. It covers washing with warm water and benzoin, neck exercises to induce perspiration, a bleaching lotion with boric acid witch hazel and rosewater, and nightly routines including cold cream or a homemade emollient. It also gives steps for smoothing skin, opening pores, and applying a whitening mix if discoloration persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M Clure Newspaper Syndicate
How Lymph Vessels Move Fluids Through Tissues
An excerpt explains how tissues receive nourishment from the blood and how fluids and cells enter and exit the bloodstream via lymph vessels. It details lymph formation, transport through progressively larger vessels, and the filtering role of lymph glands to protect the blood from infection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Run
Ch'eaga Tribune
Bryan and political rivals in early captions and quips
A collage of humorous and pointed quips about William Jennings Bryan and other figures. The remarks mock Bryan’s friendships, his stubbornness, and his public persona. Other lines reference Roosevelt and Wilson with sharp, era-typical witticisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Wilson envoy plans abroad six weeks seeks war aura
Colonel E. M. House, confidential adviser to the President, seeks European permission for an unofficial mission. He will act as an informal agent of the administration while abroad for about six weeks and does not intend to pursue any peace mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. M. House
Europe
Wilson i
House
Skating fad to last says New York Times
Manufacturers of novelty knit goods report growing orders for next year. Brushed scarves and suits for skating fans are rising in popularity with colors like Old Rose Nile Green and cerise. Some firms stocked large quantities of yarns at current prices. others not as proactive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lerretnees
Enrre
Enardasee
ntAreea
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda Moan
ISD
Lum
Schurman
Lowell
Harvard
Wheeer
California
Ninsuls
Burone
Pan-American Scentific Congress
John Bull
State of
Wash Nation
Joe Dixon
Washington
William Barnes
Albany
T. R
Parutn
General Villa
Henry Ford
Niche 'N the Temple of Fame
Doe Cook
New York
Oyster Bay
Tought
Pappie
Salvation Army
Hugo Muensterberg
Browning
Farmer
Philadelphia Bulletin
Mr. Gloom
Hay
J. Fuller Giesm
Jude
Philadelphia Ledger
Jones
Puck
Louiseville Courier-Journal
Watter
Kansag City Times
W. A. Evans
Snirts
Mr. Bryan
Chicago News
A. Philadelphia
Bryan
Boston Adveriser
Villa
His &UN
Phladelphia Record
Ben
Ben Tillman
Detroit Free Press
Nyhow
Springfield Republian
EM Woose
Sikating Fad
the Butte Grill
Phore
Davey & Gilmore
East Broadway
Noy Ons
Strane
Somone
Himmel
Mary
Foo
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