Anaconda Standard Ad Morse and Publisher Listings
Classified ads list publishers and advertising agencies in Anaconda Montana with addresses in multiple cities including Butte, New York, Chicago, and Portland. The page catalogs subscription rates and office contact details for various media firms and shows regional distribution and media business notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proorl
Anaconda
Diane
Bell Phones
Aitort
Ubiication
Mont
Butte
North Main
Street
Teonea
Poria
William J. Morton Company
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago— Tribune
Bonday
SR Wetrth Tetroit
Metropattian Pany
Wanawart
Minn
Kelly Chesterare
Sonnetter Ews Company
Fin Prancis
Lee Angsies
Kamo
Nancy
Ken
Portland
Washington
Prieate
Faceencortee Nees Company
Wee
Wester Way
Bone Day Nation Prohibition Passes by States
Friday January 17 1919 reports the long anticipated nationwide prohibition amendment reaching the required state ratifications. Prohibition shifts from a party issue to a national economic moral force, with supporters confident in court defense and a broad citizen mandate despite opposition from liquor interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition Party
Prohibition
Congress
United States Supreme Court
Friends of Temperance
Sabotage by Germans cripples Lille textile mills in war
Experts report German sabotage in France and Belgium was systematic, not random. In Lille the textile mills show deliberate destruction after Germany entered in 1914, with work largely halted, raw materials and finished goods seized, and only a few mills kept operating on German orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Belgium
Lille
Destruction in Lille Flax Mills and Allied War Impacts
The article reports German destruction of flax spinning machinery in Lille, taking mostly the newest gear and brass fittings for munitions, while leaving some machines intact for Germany. It notes Lille held 80 percent of France’s flax spinning, fears over crippled trade, quadrupled mill costs since 1914, refugee returns, and worsening labor and food shortages. It contrasts postwar readjustment in the United States with reconstruction challenges in Belgium and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Lille
France
United States
Belgium
Red Cross relief drives urged to channel funds through central agency
Editorial argues that relief contributions should go to the Red Cross for Europe and domestic aid. It notes widespread need from Poland to the Balkans and urges sustained giving through a single trusted organization to avoid campaign fatigue and ensure efficient relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Red Cross
Asia
Poland
Armenia
Serbia
Finland
Austria
Jugo-Slavia
Rumania
Bulgaria
Balkan
Prac Hently
United States
Red Cros
Our debt to the dead tolls a lasting peace vow
A call urges world leaders at the peace conference to honor fallen soldiers by crafting a durable, universal peace. It decries wartime suffering, lost homes, and crippled lives, insisting that the negotiators must prioritize a permanent settlement to prevent future sacrifices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battlefelds
Zeppelins May Carry Freight and Passengers Across Atlantic
The article discusses the prospect of airship crossings and notes American soldiers possibly returning home by airship. It mentions German Zeppelins as potentially viable for peacetime freight and passenger transport, claiming endurance of two weeks aloft, speeds of 70 to 80 mph, and greater cargo capacity despite its wartime military failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Atlantic
Germany
Hamburg
New York
Air crossing of the Atlantic seen as near fact
The passage describes a planned 1000 mile trip non stop carrying 22 crew and 25 tons of cargo. It asserts the Atlantic crossing in the air will soon be an accomplished fact and could become a regular occurrence within a few years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Peace conference aims and scattered political jabs
A sprawling, fragmented piece argues America's purpose at the peace conference is to end war and secure permanent peace, not land or money, while weaving in snatches about Nebraska’s prohibition, Bolshevik rhetoric, and a stream of satirical asides on politics, geography and notable figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Nebraska
Mr. Bryan
State Senate
Victor Berger
Polantal
Atlantic
Walter Wellman
Leon Trotzky
Paris
Kansas City Star
Whey
Pittsburg
Fragmentary Commentary on International Affairs and Leaders
The passage mocks political figures and events, referencing Sherman, a Russian ultimatum, Ebert and his followers, and Congress. It weaves opinions on Germany’s law, order, and perceived chaos, noting Von Hertling and a discontented toper before a vivid seasonal turn of phrase. It reads as a satirical editorial fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Ebert
Go to hell as a wartime insult and its echoes in mercy
The piece notes wartime use of the phrase Go to hell linked to Lt Col Whittlesey and German envoys, reflecting a fierce American spirit. It contrasts this with later remarks by Mr Hoover and others as they advocate for world community. It discusses profanity, its objections, and the sympathy for the bold, blunt retorts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Hell
Whittlesey
New York
Germany
Hoover
Relief Commission
Laconte
New World Pedagogy Urges Living History and Science
A school reform call stresses teaching Pershing and the Sixty-ninth alongside modern events. It urges geography tied to current conditions, mapping cantonments shipyards nitrogen plants and industrial growth, and studying Europe’s race history for self-determination. Science should cover ship flotation aircraft construction and projectile flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
Galahad
Europe
South America
Flanders
Vosges
Col Roosevelt's Old War Steed Jim the Rough Rider Horse
Jim the Rough Rider horse once ridden by Colonel Roosevelt in the Cuban campaign lives in a pampered stable in New York. At thirty, he enjoys luxury and steady care from Julius Figivolo, who bought him in 1898 via War Department agent Jack Flynn. The aged horse remains a symbol of a gallant era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy Rousseau
Jim
Colonel Roosevelt
Julius Figivolo
New York
Figivolo
United States
Jack Flynn
War Department
Lfe
The Well Planned Dinner and Household Advice
Frances Marshall urges housewives to plan menus to avoid monotony, use recipe books, and read widely to spark ideas. The column notes past limits on recipe access, the value of magazines, and the role of shared tips in widening a family’s culinary repertoire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Humor Bits From the Day and Sidelights on Society
A collection of witty exchanges from newspapers and society pages. Jokes about gout at church sermons, new clergyman impressions, war expo squibs, mortar cannon, leaf turning at New Year, and polite banter about germs and face shields. Includes a quip on a chaperon and a delivery man’s baldness. Ends with a catalog note on flower colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pap
Boston Transcript
Washington Star
Loulville Courier-Journal
Old Columbia Remembers New Year Apple Toddy
A nostalgic note recalls Columbia’s hospitable past with New Year apple toddy and baked apples. Witty lines reference a dry town and nogs, while column snippets poke light fun at traditions and travels, capturing a faded newspaper flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Pres
Seal News
Linl
Money Campaigns
Aeraeee
Bill Hohenzollern
General Sherman
Russia
League of Nations
Berger
von Hertling
Col. Roosevelt
Tve
Ursailel
Housewives
Frances Marshall
Koy
Chicago Herald
Yarmouth
Macon Telegraph
George Cree
George
Houston Post
Woodrow Wilson
Dallas
Ilowers
Spirit of the Press
Washington Post
Dallas News
Catt
Imp
Fternoon
A. C. M. Hardware House
Quartz
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