Standard Publishing Company and Montana Advertising Notes
A historical notice from Standard Publishing Company and Montana advertising listings describes publishing operations in Anaconda Montana. It references subscription rates, department addresses, and a roster of advertising and news-service entities with various locations and partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Compan Publishers
Anaconda
Cniones Congress Hotel
Oft
Hte
Marie Cleat
Joe de
Fitthetree Tetroft
Wandward
Ang Michican Pmanchester
Mina
Braversehnetaer News Company
Axe
Emma Fay Teeter
United News
Aneto Kama
Neaney
Ean Hieeweenithe News Neeney
Bokinnac Poctathne Warner, Portiana
Tan oMenra
Fifth
Bekinevan Preete Tarnteaners
Beattie Whitney
Nowa Meeney
Beattie—heye Ewe Company
Oeethantah
Faster Way
Grrvianoon Sraheck
Watt and Aterate TN
Comerat Husbane Pempomtonee Vaheuta Han Reonah
Aineinan, Mont
Montana Farmers Appeal for Cooperative Legislation
The Montana agricultural sector urged harmonious policymaking on January 20 1919. Farmers asked legislators to enact reasonable measures supporting farming while protecting other state interests and urged mining counties to assist in securing needed laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Prohibition Amendment Backed by Public Will
In a blunt ruling the net interests concede defeat as the prohibition amendment gains overwhelming support. The author asserts the will of the people is clear, with legislatures and states expressing strong backing and the public acting as umpire. Wets are urged to yield and accept the new conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lquar
United States
Houston
Post
Ohio State Journal
Allied nations seek compensation, peace talks face hurdles
The allies who bore the brunt of fighting push for extensive compensation from the central powers, a move that risks complicating postwar negotiations and making the peace conference harder to reach. The broad sentiment among nations reflects tension over demands and outcomes.
Peace conference faces likely troublous times ahead
The text outlines competing demands from Allied powers after World War I. France seeks Alsace Lorraine, coal fields, and Rhine neutralization, Belgium demands heavy indemnities, Holland province, Italy presses for Dalmatian coast, risking clashes with Jugo-Slavia. The tone warns of future upheaval at the peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alsace
Lorraine
Wilson
France
Saale
Germany
Rhine
Belgium
Holland
Italy
Dalmatian
Jugo-Slavia
Wilson and Prach Urge Against League War Policy
Opinion piece argues Americans should oppose Wilson administration’s push for wartime preparations and League of Nations involvement. It claims Senate Republicans obstruct his agenda, while urging public support to sustain peace and prevent entanglement in foreign conflicts. The text reflects partisan debate over isolationism and international cooperation.
Immigrant Loyalty and Entry Rules Debate in Early America
A historic editorial argues for selective immigration policy, noting varied loyalty among immigrants. It praises foreign-born citizens who fought for the nation, while criticizing those who cling to old allegiances, and highlights the tension over who may enter and settle in America.
Immigration Question in War Time Debate
The text debates allegiance of immigrants during war, noting many did not wish to become U S citizens and accusing some of foreign propaganda. It questions how to bar those abusing hospitality while allowing those who want to become good American citizens, stressing a solution within months before immigration reopens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Germany
Austria
England
Ireland
Italy
San Juan Hill
Douglas
Government ownership of railroads gains bipartisan support
In Congress both parties show similar support for government ownership of railroads. Senator Cummins of Iowa, a leading Republican presidential candidate, will chair the interstate commerce committee when Republicans take the majority. He argues the issue is nonpartisan and should be decided on merits, not party advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Cummins
Iowa
Committee On Interstate Commerce
Centrist platform in Germany urges universal suffrage and unity
The published platform of Germanys centrist party advocates universal suffrage for both sexes, a federative system with national unity, responsible parliamentary government with strong executive powers, rapid new assembly elections, free speech, property protection, a league of nations, minority protections, industrial freedom, and sea freedom. The 2,000,000 votes and 88 Reichstag seats are cited as evidence of sane reformers amid autocracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
League of Nations
Reichstag
Too Much Arithmetic From the Youngtown Telegram
Uncle Mose Lightfoot visits a drug store clerk seeking postage stamps. He needs a number not in stock, musing over using a combination such as two and a hundred or three ones. The scene ends with him pondering a quick way to mail a letter tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngtown
Mose Lightfoot
Uncle Mose
Pient
Households Embrace Thrift Lessons From War
Frances Marshall surveys English and American housewives learning to manage budgets, avoid debt, and pay cash for groceries. The piece notes shortages and price drops, urging thrift and prompt payment as a prudent habit carried from wartime experience.
Sonnets Hollandaise and Russian Morals in Wartime
A composite piece blends mock German verse praising a tame goose with a Chicago Herald war note on Petrograd rumors about government control of marriages. It mocks sensational tales while offering a terse Russian portrait, noting peasants’ domestic virtues amid famine and political chaos.
Fighting near Berlin embassy claims many lives
The United States Embassy in Berlin is at a central square where heavy fighting has occurred, resulting in numerous deaths among the involved persons. The scene remains at the heart of the city amid ongoing clashes surrounding the embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Berlin
The
Cty
Spirit of the Press A Carnival of Quotations and Oddities
A collage of clipped quotes and silly observations from newspapers across the era. Snippets reference champagne stock, cold looks, fashion, and political digests, ending with a Pittsburgh scene where a beggar clings to a wheel and a butcher. The tone mixes humor with social commentary and wartime memory, echoing a bygone press snapshot.
Humor Bits From City Papers Through The Day
A jumble of humorous exchanges and light quips from various papers. Dialogues include a mouse trap gag with a playful auntie and a pun on money and happiness, a dry town carpentry joke, a party transcript about missing someone, and a farmer musing whether the motor will supplant the horse with a hay market angle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston ‘Transcript
San Francisco Chronicle
Mike
Pat
Yoz
Boston Transcript
Washington Star
Reason for the Exodus from the Farm
A New York Evening Post reprints a UNC News Letter piece arguing that farm boys leave due to family livestock and crop duties shifting ownership. The poem frames the calf becoming the farmer’s cow as a symbol of lost independence, prompting broader questions about rural migration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
University of North Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Prose
Associated
Standards Service
Wilson and
Prach
Getlay
Juan As Bey
United States Senate
Britta
League
Uch
Pablo
Eich
Cansiot
Scooter
Oahu
Sanity IV
Housewives’ Daily
Frances Marshall
Atlantic
Weil
Daly
Wheeler Byn
Chicago Herald
Petrograd
Pacific
Copenhagen
London
Russia
West
Ane
Gue
Spirit of the Press
Chicago News
Lexington Herald
Indianapolis News
Detroit News
New York Telegraph
Memphis
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Deel
New York Herald
Fletcher
Saltoun
Johnny
Pittsburg
Willie
Mouse
Rice & May
A. C. M. Hardware House
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