Standard Publishing Company Advertisement Notice
Anaconda Montana publisher entry listsSTANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY with address at North Main Street Butte branch and advertising department contact. It catalogs subscription rates and postal details alongside a roster of partner news agencies and offices in cities such as New York Chicago San Francisco Seattle and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etandard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Bell
Mont Butte
North Main Street
William J. Morton Company
Naivanes Bstve
New York
Hotaling’s
Thiety-etah
Theateau
Chicago
Conezene
St Penton le Marte
Newe
Seattle Whitney News Agency
Seatile— Ewe News Company
Pidental and Venterway, Syokane
B. Brubeck
Wall and Rive Algemernt Hutsinees Letters
Corpespogidence
Standard Publisihing Company
Apneonda
Mont
The Standard's Service Flag
A brief notice from The Standard featuring its service flag issued or displayed on Friday January 10, 191. The piece highlights local individuals serving abroad or at home, reflecting community support during wartime and the flag ceremony observed by residents.
One Year Later a Nation Rejoices in War's End
A year after entering World War I the nation reflects on the dramatic turn of events. The Central Powers collapsed, Allied forces secured victory, the Kaiser and emperors abdicated, and American troops stood on German soil guarding the Rhine. The piece urges optimism, discourages gloom, and calls for kindness among citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Great Britain
France
Russia
Romania
Austria
Italy
Rhine
Indemnities in Germany Loses All Practical Hope
A London Nation writer argues that Germany’s chaotic postwar state endangers any timely collection of heavy indemnities. Armistice terms require payment for damages, but liquidation would span many years if feasible at all. The piece notes Austria’s plight and cites allied policing as only theoretical leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Austria
London
Uni
Germany must be forced to pay war indemnity despite unrest
The article argues Germany cannot sustain a heavy indemnity after the war. It warns that large payments would devalue currency and hinder repayment, pointing to the 1870 71 outcome where France used London bills to pay 200 million. It notes Germany’s exhaustion and lack of neutral lenders amid political upheavals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
London
Wilson
Europe
Bill Hohenzollern
Lord Northcliffe
Kalterin
England
News From Berlin Urges Caution On Hun Sympathy
A compilation of dispatches and editorials from American papers critiques German propaganda and Junker influence, urging repudiation of old Kaiser era methods. It notes misreports on the eastern front, quotes Wilson’s Europe visit, and calls for vigilant scrutiny of German Kultur and Bolshevik links while urging patience before action on suffrage and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
New York Herald
Prussia
Walk
Venden
Riga
Herta
Ananias
Mole &T Nicholas
Wolff
Atlantic
Taft backs Wilson on world peace league stance
The former president Taft and President Wilson are in broad accord on forming a League of Nations to enforce peace. Taft praises Wilson’s European leadership and emphasizes national unity over partisan politics, calling for global peace over campaign capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
League of Nations
Taft
Wilson
Europe
Delay in Suppra Senate Suffrage Resolution
The article argues there is little hope for senators to relent and pass a constitutional amendment suffrage resolution due to radical suffragists tactics in Washington. It asserts senators will not be driven or coerced and emphasizes dignity and independence in their decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sime
Heinrich Vierordt
Colonel House
Victor Berger
Senate
Washington
Samtas Tenant Controls Vast New York City Space
Samtas Tenant is described as the largest renter in New York City, with estimates suggesting about 2,000,000 square feet under control. The figure concentrates on space held, largely unrelated to any specific army supply contracts in hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samtas
York City
Home Made Blouses Save Fitting Strains For Women
Frances Marshall argues home made blouses offer perfect fit unlike ready-made, detailing fabrics like striped dimity and pique, and advising on washing for shrinkage, seam finishing, and trims. She notes elaborate lace and voile options and contrasts shop finishes with attainable home versions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Paris
Valle
Batiste
the McClure
Humorous Snippets From Daily Life and Politics
A collage of humorous lines and quips from a community page featuring a Salvation Army fundraiser joke, a teacher’s question answered by a student, a gossiping exchange about a glass window, and playful banter about marriages and travel. It notes Uncle Ebel’s dollar-per-beer wager, an accident mention, a rake puncturing a tire, and a wary joke about weapon ordinances. It closes with a wary remark on arms regulation and a sheriff’s order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heston
Flubbub
Tibet
Washington
Life of a Hohen Zoller navel portrays squandered time
Fragmentary prose laments the life of a Hohen Zoller figure from cradle to frontier, contrasting with celebrated careers of Captain Kidd, Mr Attila, and the Honorable Si. The passage falters in clarity but evokes a critique of misused years and noble lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hohenzollern
Holland Frontier
Captain Kidd
Attila
Sinon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moher
Associated Press
Associated
Sian
Geremar
Berger
Congress
Herr Ebert
Wieringen
Byng
Montana
Guienne Salle
Brooklyn Eagle
George C. Boldt
Waldorf
Greany
Quensen
Belevue
Stratford
Philadelphia
The
Tvens
Bellevues Stratford
Bolden
Noel Supp
Coliere
Tommy Atkins
Sun
William McFee
Natal
Fritz
Mrs. Wilson
Princess
Princess Mary Pent Louis
Regent Street
NEW York” Tribune
Housewives
Frances Marshall
Xero
Thrift
Burbank
Macon Telegraph
Houston Post
Lexington Herald
Mexico
Enoville Journal
Knoxville Journal
Spirit of
Lint Jasinewellege
Rice & May
A. C. M. Hardware House
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