Advertising and Subscription Rates in The Standard
Foreig n advertising Morton Co salaried representative Chicago Tribune building. Daily and Sunday subscriptions by carrier 5 cents monthly 7 80 a year by mail 65 cents a month 8 75 for six months 7 for a year in advance Sunday Standard by mail 2 50 a year in advance. News stands outside Montana where The Standard is on sale New York Hotaling's Thirty-eighth Marie Clear and News Co s 96 East Fifth Street Detroit Metropolitan News Lake Emma Van Patten San Francisco United News 22% Los Angeles Kemp News Agency San Diego Chili s News Agency Portland Rowman postoffice corner Portland O Mara Fifth and Wash macoma Trego News Co Seattle Whitney News Agency Seattle Acme News Co s Occidental and Yesler Way Spokane B Stubeck Wall and Riv All general business letters and correspondence should be addressed to The Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Mont
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton Co
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Montana
Standard
New York
Hotaling’s
Marie Clear and News Co
East Fifth Street
Detroit
New ‘Lake
Emma van Patten
San Francisco
United News
Los Angeles
Kemp News Agency
San Diego
Chili's
Portland
Rowman, Postoffice Corner
O'Mara
Fifth and
Wash
macoma—Trego News Co
Seattle
Whitney
Justice to All in Montana Tax Debate
The piece urges Montana legislators to avoid unjust taxation on mining properties, calling for harmony between mining and farming interests. It argues that lawmakers should represent the entire state, ensure fairness, and pursue cooperation over hostility, with confidence that legislators will do justice to Montana's mining sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Legislatur
Armin
Montana
Lithuanians oppose German plan in peace proposals
In Germanys tentative peace pro peals Poland would be made a separate nation and Lithuania adjoining Poland would be taken by Germany. Lithuanians in America and homeland insist on independence and have notified President Wilson. They trace origins to Indo European roots with borders shifting from alliance with Poland in 1845 to oppose Russian influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Poland
Lithuania
Russia
Wilson
The Peace Effort and a World of War Weariness
The article discusses partition risks from Russia Prussia and Austria in the late eighteenth century and criticizes anti administration papers for opposing President Wilson’s peace efforts. It notes Wilson asked both sides for terms to halt fighting and restore peace, received courteous replies, and deserves commendation for seeking a peace conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Prussia
Austria
Wilson
Pape
State revenues and legislative spending critique
The author argues state revenues should not be greatly increased. They claim governments spend all they can get and more, citing a legislature that pledges economy yet hires excessive staff. The piece urges legal limits on appropriation to force economizing in state affairs.
Brand Whitlock as Democratic presidential hopeful in 1920
Democratic newspapers already advocate Brand Whitlock for the 1920 presidential nomination. While early and speculative, Whitlock is highlighted as a progressive Democrat likely to attract progressive voters. A 47 year old former Toledo mayor and Chicago reporter, he now serves as minister to Belgium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brand Whitlock
Seriou
Gsters
Whitlock
Chicago
Toledo
Chat
United States
Belgium
They Will Not Mix Conservative and Progressive Republicans
The article argues that conservatives and progressives within the Republican Party will not blend. It notes ongoing factional conflict, a disrupted national committee, and the unlikely emergence of a unified party. It suggests the party must choose between being conservative or progressive rather than both.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Hughes
Congress
Republican National Committee
Progresves
Paris Dispatch Claims 250000 American Volunteers Ready
A Paris dispatch quotes a British officer asserting a 250000 strong American army trained in Europe would join if needed. He notes the force consists of seasoned soldiers who have tasted battle and endured shellfire, implying this substantial enlistment is a settled fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Europe
America
Union
Florida
France
Egypt
Sidelight at the Capitol and a Montana veteran’s tale
Star Correspondence from Helena covers a chaotic Capitol diary with notes on wartime sentiment, American soldiers abroad, and a cartoonist’s take on President Wilson. It also spotlights Bozeman visiting legislator Richard Lockey and a long profile of Montana pioneer George Washington Taylor, his family, land, and devotion to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Lockey
Helena
Lockey
Northwest
George Washington Taylor
Montana
Sing ‘On
Te Ching
Bing
Angel
Jeme Taylor
Fifth ‘Ayene
Warren’ Street
Taylor
Sing
George, Washington Taylor
Lena ‘Blumer
Ine Tlying
Libert Hees
Placer Hotel
He Ronghin
Larson
Teton County
George Washington
New York Prepares for Billy Sunday Visit in April
The article notes New York gearing up for Billy Sunday’s appearance in April amid political debate over laws and costs. It mentions President Wilson’s self-control during Lawson testimony and Tom Lawson’s disappointment as the topic shifts to religious revival and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Lawson
Tom Lawson
Chavanie Chateau Memorial For Lafayette Opens
Mrs William Astor Chanler leaves New York for France as American committee buys Chateau Chavanne birthplace of Lafayette to serve as a school for crippled soldiers during the war and a museum after. Her sons William Astor Jr and Ashley Chanler bid farewell at the pier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Astor Chanler
New York
France
Chateau Chavianie
Lafayette
Goodby
Infantile Paralysis Fears Debunked By Health Officials
A Chicago physician asserts there is no real scare about infantile paralysis. Health records show December and November deaths and cases, with some reports concealed. Nationwide figures are cited, noting winter is rarely a time for outbreaks, and six control measures from experts are outlined to prevent spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ust
Inquirer
Health Department
United States
Press quotes and headlines mix in scattered notices
A collage of remarks from editorials and commentaries including remarks on Rabindranath Tagore, claims of $750 a night for lectures in the United States, and satirical notes about Kaiser Wilhelm, Nobel Peace Prize, and Mexican leaders Carranza and Urea, reflecting a chaotic clipping page from diverse newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rule
Rab ‘Tagore
Washington Post
Woody
New York Telegraph
Humor and Politics Jokes and Quotations Mix
A collage of quips from various papers notes witty lines about marriage money rumors and pork barbs. Highlights include a judge oration on will power and marriage confusion and political jests about beans and pork in congressional lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Baltimore
Dustin
Stax
Washington Star
Birmingham Age-Herald
Senator Sorghum
Sorghum
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anaconda Standard
Eens Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Ek Raitoriat
Ofice—Standard Building
Mont
Presient Wilson
Mount Lassen
Billy Sunday
Harry Thaw
Ohio
Capitol
the Standard
Bozeman
Monoa
Mond. Fonds Booster Eleven
Ronda
DR W. A Rvans
New York City
Boston
Cambridge
Mass
Philadelphia
Grand’ Rapids
Cincinnati
Bulletin
Public. Health Service
Minnesota
Seitne
Norway
Sweden
Dra. Emerson, Frost and Chesly
American Public Health Association
The
Public Health Service
Chicago Tribune
Renate
Macon Telegraph
Pershing
Uncle Sam
York Sm
Louisville Courier-Journal
Thomas W. Lawson
Nebraska
Villa
Charleston News ‘and Courier
Almanacum
L.A. Osborne
Butte
Senor Carranza
Washington
Buffalo Express
Dr. Elve
Cole
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