Anaconda Standard advertising and notices overview
The Anaconda Standard listing details advertising rates and office information for the paper at 118 North Main Street in Anaconda Montana. It notes postal registration, publishing details, and references to advertising agencies and their footprints in New York and Rochester among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Rett
Friese Baiterial
Ofice
Standard Building
Montceret praNett
North Main Street
Merton Co
Aaland
New Yorkfihin Avenue
Buniding SiadeCavihune
Sunday Standard
Montana
York Hotaling
Wal Sresanas
Cohareee
Ana
Net
Sire Seirsk Sreeropsuean
Rochester
Sinn “Ieeiy Cigar Nore Bester
Schneider Ewe
Patten
Wistar
Aneden Kemp News
Agenerias Segellomiae Nawe Agency
Row
Not a clear news item AP rights note
The snippet appears to be a partial Associated Press copyright notice indicating exclusive rights to publish AP dispatches and related content. It lacks a complete event or person details to form a full news summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wilson Aims Proclamation To Delay Local Improvements
From Washington reports President Wilson plans a proclamation urging state, county, and city governments to halt public improvements during the war unless absolutely necessary. The emphasis is on preserving labor, funds, and national focus for shipyards, mines, and munitions, with local taxes kept low to support war bonds and charitable drives. Citizens are urged to sacrifice and contribute fully this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Wa Jons
President Wilson Not Infallible But Doing Well
The piece asserts President Wilson is not infallible yet enjoys rising confidence and broad support. It notes that past leaders like Washington and Lincoln faced criticism, acknowledges future government mistakes during wartime, and suggests blunders are likely and costly as nations wage war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
Lincoln
Lenine
Trotzky
Germany
Russia
United States Senate
New York World
Buzz Snow
Kansas City
Capital
Billy Sunday
Congress
Baltimore
Roosevelt
United States
Memphis
Unity and loyalty urged in wartime appeal
A wartime speech calls for absolute unity and loyalty to the president as head of the nation. It stresses that only through united effort can the country win the war and restore peace, even if differences arise afterward to be debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americana
King Coal
William
Mississippi
Government to Control Railroads and Food Stuffs
The government may extend wartime control to mines and possibly all food supplies. Growing belief urges stopping price boosting by regulating foodstuffs during the war. Growers may withhold wheat awaiting higher returns, while corn price discussions seek an increase beyond 1.28 per bushel, though officials doubt any raise will be allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food Administration
Religion and War Telegram Echoes in Public Discourse
War time shifts press tone toward religion as a democratic, global issue.Editorials cite Christ and democracy against Kaiserization, praising soldiers of the Cross while condemning paganism and worldly power. The piece blends religious rhetoric with war critique and social commentaries across regions and figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
Louisville Courier-Journal
God
Judea
Calvary
Satan
Germany
Colonel Watterson
Chicago
Janker
Short Stories and Humorous Observations From 19th Century Debates
A collage of vignettes from club chats and comic snippets. A meek newcomer debates Mary Queen of Scots and hypocritical politeness while a wary citizen dismisses long held opinions for harmony. Classic quips include Moneybags at a resort and clocks that run fast or slow in Irish travel tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Rezalo
St. Louie
Kate Douglas Wiggin
Bradigan
Wartime Fashion: Americans Face Heels and Health
Frances Marshall argues high heels will yield to sensible English heels in wartime dress reform. French authorities back lowering the heel for health and walking ease, with Parisian influence shaping American adoption. The piece cites economy and durability as reasons to favor lower heels amid wartime priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Denmark
French Academy
McClure
Knife Spoon and Fork War Time Maxims
A wartime pamphlet style item quotes Mr Hoover and aides on food conservation and patriotic eating. It urges thrift at the table, links meals to victory, and uses mock slogans about the knife fork and spoon as tools of war. An Englishman allegedly invented a khaki orange wool coloring process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hoover
Turbulent Headlines Reflect Press and Politics
A collage of editorial quips from various papers mocks wartime policy moves and political maneuvers. References to McAdoo cutting red tape, La Follette’s peace efforts, and opinions on Kaiser defeat pepper the roundup alongside notes on Prohibition debates and President Wilson versus Roosevelt.
Humor of the Day Dialogue Fragments in a 0s Era Paper
A collage of humorous exchanges from a 0s era page features quick quips about raw recruits veterans and legislative schemes. The dialogue includes a mock interview style about salary requests and a fashion note of a passing woman described by a gray hat white feather red velvet roses matte jacket black skirt and fur details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Winkle
Detroit Free Press
Desire
Sorg
Think
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Emma Goldman
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la Follette
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Moneybage
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Ittabure Gosette-Times
Stalley Basin Alleget
Miners Savings Bank and Trust Company
Miners Savings Bank, and Trust Company
Wpark ST
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