Becomes Standard Fraxpanp Publishing Company Ad
Public notice from Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Mont lists publishers entrants and post office details. Includes subscription rates for weekly and yearly, national distribution and sale points in New York Chicago St Paul Detroit Denver San Francisco Portland Seattle Spokane and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraxpanp Publishing Company
Anaconda
Crast
Purtication Ofice
Standard Building
Mont Baltoriat
Montana
New York
Hotaling’s
Park Row
Chicago—Congress Hotel
Paul N. St. Marie
Portland
O'Mara
Fifth and
Wash
Tacoma
Treeo News Co
Beattie Whitney
Spokane
John W. Graham
Prohibition Bills Move in Western Legislatures
Montana Idaho and California discuss 1916 votes on constitutional amendments to ban liquor. If Montana passes and voters approve, prohibition could take effect January 1 1918. Recent moves show 14 states now dry with new laws in Tennessee West Virginia and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Senate
House
Idaho
California
West
Tennessee
West Virginia
Arizona
Colorado
Oregon
Washington
Georgi
Kansas
Mississippi
Maine
North Carolina
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Virginia
French Senator Criticizes American War Profit Theory
A French senator denounces an American magazine claim that the United States would profit from Europe’s war. He calls the idea dangerous, arguing America seeks more than markets and warns that supporting or prolonging the conflict would harm civilization’s ideals and miss Europe’s priceless cultural lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Americas
Europe
Goethals Stays Calm on War Fears Facing Panama Canal
Colonel Goethals testified before a congressional committee and rejected demands for a bigger army, navy, and guns. He argued the canal’s defenses are strong, and he remains measured amid war scare. The piece notes motor trucks’ wartime role and potential postwar use, citing Detroit Free Press on innovations and transport evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goethals
Panama Canal
United States
Canal
Poland
New York
Detroit Free Press
Unclear excerpt hints at global impact of disasters
Fragmentary text ponders national mourning after rail accidents and wartime casualties, arguing broader consequences for the United States with emphasis on global prosperity, collaboration, and client networks.
Butte urged to adopt Seattle street car safety plan
Editorial urges Butte to implement Seattle style fire gang at street intersections, halt all traffic during fire apparatus movements, and prevent accidents. Notes similar measures in Los Angeles and other cities, arguing safer crossings aid fire response and pedestrian protection. Mentions broader push for paving, roads, and national policy contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Seatte
Seattle
Los Angeles
United States
England
Housewife’s Economy Curb Spending With Envelopes Study
A 1918 McClure syndicate piece analyzes spending tendencies of different housewives. It warns that shopping pleasure can morph into wasteful habit, urging strict discipline and practical tools like impulse-free lists and envelope budgets to control money use and ensure value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iime
Copsright
McClure News‘paper Syndicate
Unclear fragmentary note on corn popping science
Fragmentary text discusses why corn pops with references to starch, expansion, particle fracture, and timing. Contains unclear dialogue and stray phrases, lacking coherent narrative or identifiable subjects.
Alexander Hamilton’s Direct Descendant Wedding
Miss Emily Hope Hamilton daughter of Mr and Mrs William A Hamilton and cousin of George Jay Gould wed H Livingston Kaufman of Cleveland on January 6 at the Church of the Heavenly Rest. The bride wore soft white satin and gold embroidered chiffon with long sleeves and satin flounce edged in lace. The couple plan a California wedding trip and will reside in Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underwood & Underwood
New York
Emily Hope Hamilton
Willam A. Hamilton
George Jay Gould
Alexander ‘Hamilton
H. Livingston Kaufman
Cleveland
Church of the Heavenly Rest
California
Reeders Club Meeting Pictures A Family Reading Evening
A fragmentary, capture of a small social event at the Reeders Club held at a home. Pa, wary of crowds, attends with Mrs Reeders as ladies perform poems from school books while Miss Aimless and Miss Spinks display verses and affect a genteel gathering atmosphere. Pa contrasts with the women and the scene shifts to offhand remarks and social banter among members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wen
Beegan Cumming Thay
Treet Stanzys
Ola
Miss Spinks
Reeders Club
Stanay
Missus McGuirk
Missus McGuire
Ireland
Misa Ada Aimless
Appleton
Aimless
Miss Aimless
Funny Notions of Women and Manners from Cincinnati Enquirer
The column mocks social pretensions as a mother hosts neighbors and recalls marriage relics, clothing judgments, and kitchen gossip. It humorously contrasts a woman's vanity with a husband's impatience when dinner is late, highlighting outdated social mores and playful stereotypes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
H'Ghit
Abe
Mother
Father
Fee
Cass
Humor of the Day notes and quips from papers
A collage of jokes and snippets from the Kansas City Journal and Philadelphia Ledger style humor. Dialogues include a drinking night, a wife asserting control, a courtroom quip about age, and a teacher pupil exchange on militancy versus militarism. The tone is light and satirical with everyday scene glimpses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Ueg
Indy
Philadelphia. Ledger
Press Snippets and Opinions Across Papers
A collage of quotations from multiple papers notes varied takes on national issues. Mentions Colquitt policy moves, Goethals on battleships, Gardner on force deployments, and Roosevelt warnings. Also references coffee abstention by T R, Perkins boosting Herrick, and Wilson’s senate timing. A wave of partisan quips and editorial bytes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. R
Abbotts
George W. Perkins
Herrick
Roosevelt
Ambassador
Pittsboro Dispatch
George Bernard Shaw's critique of vegetarian faith and logic
A fragmentary letter quotes George Bernard Shaw challenging a woman's stance against an alleged sect. He questions reason and uses a tiger metaphor to illustrate perceived ferocity, suggesting sharper terms for arguments against his views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wess
Wopaceo
Dewey
Shiv
Sinan
Shaw
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Fast Broadway
Hell
Willam J. Morton Co
New York-fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
Bulding
Perry
North America
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Xenieman
Alaska
Mr. Frost
Wilson
Great Britain
Jack Johnson
Heleena
All the Bellierent
South Carolina
Tipperary
Philadelphia
Billy Sunday
Frances Marshals
Tite
Alexander Hamilton
Llcan
Duluth Herald
Little Bobbie
Becaus
Wales
Mister
Keener
Manny
Luke M
Luke
Wifey
Spirit of the Press
John Bull
Columbia State
Neverthewess
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Congress
Pittsburg
Gardner
New York Evening Sun
Aves
Colquitt
Mexico
Fone
Memphis
Woodrow Wilson
Boston Advertiser
Swalley Passa Folep
BOW Rice, Fulton & May
A. C. M. Hardware House
A. S. Cameron S'aking
Knowles
Atlas Boilers
Ottumwa Iron Works
Ingersoll-Sergeant
Quartz