Anaconda Standard Advertising and Office Details
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing, office, and advertising details, including post office entry, publication offices, and addresses in Anaconda and Butte Montana. It names the Standard Building, North Main Street, business department, and general inquiries channels for subscriptions, advertising, and circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Bell Phonee
Musinesess
Baltoriat Me
Standard Building
Mont Butte
North Main Street
Tal
Death Penalty Executions In Montana Early Morning
Three men condemned to be hanged in Powell County Montana for murder. The article notes fair trials with no mitigating factors and argues the death penalty as protection against crime while acknowledging some acquittals and penitentiary terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Bow County
Congress to Blame War Crisis in New Speech
The article notes mounting frustration over wartime policy and predicts intense U.S. battle readiness. It argues Congress bears responsibility for missteps and urges decisive action as the country has been at war for only months. Leaders foresee a protracted struggle and mobilization to full strength within years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiat
Eerie
Ieee
Not eo FUNNY Now When the first Title Jeans appeared in the Pre
The passage describes German newspapers ridiculing Americans during WWI for attempting to influence the war from Europe. It notes humor at the Stars and Stripes in French trenches and the belief Americans could not affect the outcome, with widespread laughter across papers and prizes offered for American prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeans
Europe
Germany
Americans Ready for Final Push as War Continues
An American force strengthens at the front with hundreds of thousands on the move toward France. German humor fades as Americans steadily arrive, while wartime unity grows. Calls for nonpartisan support of Wilson rise in New England papers, urging all parties to back the president until victory. The piece argues the war, not elections, should drive politics, and that Wilson will retire after success with broad American backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
New England
Wilson
East
Phose
Phose Who Failed Until Lately To 41 Roeru the True Greatness of President Witton
Ponce
Keck
Repubican
Anay
Congress
Good American Party
Townley
Roxcon
Detroit
Tm Ti
Eleaaity Ng
Casita
Smithsonian
Crawford
Pietsburg Post
Loyal press patriotic service aids war effort
The article lauds the press for providing extensive free advertising for government campaigns and patriotic drives. It notes that questionnaires and exemption board notices appeared in favored spaces, asserting newspapers willingly aid the country and should be seen as patriotic, non sensational service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gla
Political shift in House as Republicans edge Democrats
The House balance has shifted from a Democrat plurality to a Republican edge after resignations and retirements. With 214 Democrats, 212 Republicans, and eight independents originally, several resignations have reduced Democratic strength while Republicans gain a narrow plurality of two. The president and flag are cited as rallying factors guiding war aims toward a successful termination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Ha Senoeenin
Cannula
Sewarats
Army
Butte District Faces Decline Amid Frayed Schools
In Butte a restricted district endures amid frayed services and aging infrastructure. Officials note setbacks compare unfavorably with earlier years as residents push for renewal and accountability. Community leaders urge targeted reforms to restore vitality and public trust.
Nothing DOI ae DFM responds to German camp postcard plea
A Dewsbury firm received a German prisoner in camp asking for price lists and fabric patterns for pajamas. The firm replied with a printed solemn oath vowing not to buy anything made in Germany or to transact through Germans for five years after peace is declared, invoking a pledge to mark horror at German methods since 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Dfm
Dewsbury
Germany
Goa
Wartime Housewifery and Fitness Notes
Frances Manshall discusses calories versus food value and wise buying to balance diet with variety. The piece argues celery and fruit offer salts vitamins and bulk, while cereals and meat provide concentration. newer ideas urge care for others and impressions in snow. Included are poems about footprints and a humorous observation on sizing and ready-made fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Associa
Ele
Rays Thie
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Menoher Succeeds Mann To Command Rainbow Division
Charlee T. Menoher has succeeded Major General Mann as commander of the Rainbow Division. The National Guard unit is now in France, with General Mann returning to the United States. Menoher, formerly commander of the Fifth Field Artillery, served during the mobilization on the Mexican border at Fort Bliss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Py GW. Rusk
Charlee T. Menoher
Mann
National Guard
France
United States
General Menoher
Fifth Field Artillery
Mexican
Fort Iia
Spirit of the Press and Pecans in the South
A collage of quotes from multiple papers humorously contrasts press philanthropy, regional foods, and wartime morale. It lampoons German credulity about New York, notes chatter on railroad passes, and hints at rising tobacco costs as Toledo foresees stogies vanishing from the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Sentry Boots Off Story In B Squadron Stables
A stray Englishman talk turns to pies. a Scotsman asks about stew as a private guard slips away. The sergeant hears rustling from straw and finds the sentry with boots off, claiming he was marching to avoid waking the camp.
Dipperence Controversy Over Stephens Weight Dispute
Alexander J H Stephens, former vice president of the Confederacy and later congressman from Georgia, challenged a newspaper claim that he weighed 80 pounds. He insisted his weight was 94 pounds and demanded a retraction. The editor refused, joking that Stephens would need an editorial in his pocket when weighed to bridge the four pound gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander J H. Stephens
Coria
Georgia
Stephens
Seaies
How About Us Dad in Indiana Law Joke
A humorous exchange features Judge Daniels and his nephew discussing a new Indiana law on marriage. The crusty bachelor judge quips about “weak-minded” marriages, while the nephew, newly married, questions the legislature’s stance. The dialogue satirizes legal restrictions and domestic norms.
Quotable Faces and Fables From The Humor of the Day
A collage of joking exchanges and quips reflects a lively humor page. Jests about gardens chickens and eclipses mingle with sly political gags and domestic anecdotes. The snippets showcase everyday wit and social satire in a bustling early 20th century voice.
Also Mentioned on This Page
William J. Morton Co
Balanied
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
Nail Sols
Co’s
Cornet Woodard
Aucmerd
Echesten
Sinnelty
Sinnelty Clear “Store Besvertennelacr Era Go. Bir" Gaxetnemesa Vanatten
Ameslea
Ktemp News Agency
Kes
Sietteaniee Wee Aneney Pataseeenow
Portemen
Portiangsomaray Wien
Pitomaeatpege
Coa Eeatheewitvey
Seatudeneipe
Associated Press
Salty OF the Law
Blam
Butte
Frances Manshall
Avery
Josh
Rainbow Division
Orvens
New York Telegram
Spirit of the Press
Chicago News
South
Brooklyn Eagle
New York
Washington
Berlin
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Indianapolis News
Lowell
St Spurs
Jersey
McAdows
New York Post
McAdoo
Postetiee
Ford Courant
Lamy
Ralireids
Bogany
Hackensack
Philadelphia
Sis
Mother
Pat
Sandie
Dad
Fee
Indianapolis Lacy
Ian
Pearson
Psinlte
Zusna Ellege
A. C
Quarts Streets
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