Standard Publishing Company notice and offices
The Standard Publishing Company announces subscription rates and post office details. It lists offices in Anaconda and Butte with Bell and Independent phones, a Montana sales network, and multiple city news stands and agents across the United States for advertising and distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Ofice
Bell Phone Vc
Independent Phone
Baitorial Roome
Bell Phone
Motana
New York
Hotaling
Park Row
Thirty-eighth
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Woodward and
Michigan
Chicago
Congress Hotel
St. Paul
N. St. Marie
Cigar and News Co
East Fifth Street
Minneapolis
M. J. Kavarianeh
Third Street
Kansas City
Yuma News Co
Francisco
United News
Eady
Los Angeles
Kemp's News Agency
San Diego
E. M. Child's News
Wer
Western News Agency
Salt Lake City
Medliie & Lidwin's
Whitehouse Corner
Ogden
Lowe Brox
Spokane
John W. Graham Cos
Scene
Regs News Co
Seattle
Eckhart's News New
Two New Passenger Stations Planned for Butte in Spring
The Great Northern and Milwaukee roads announce new passenger stations in Butte to cost between 90,000 and 135,000 dollars, with sites on Arizona and Montana streets. Three stations will serve the city, reflecting rail expansion and local welcome for improved transit. The piece also notes political commentary on spoil system fears and federal office appointments amid upcoming changes in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Tintie
Great Northern
Arisona Street
Armconda & Paoi
Milwaukee Road
Montana Street
Exile to America Drives Immigrant Wave and Utah Crime Debate
The passage outlines a surge of Atlantic line tickets sold on a dollar down plan with 100,000 canal passengers projected for 1915. It notes European interest in western states, especially California, and details Utah’s controversial capital punishment attitudes, including proposed self-execution laws and the peril of firing squads. It also references political shifts, labor unrest, and transport developments shaping early 20th century migration and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Atlantic Steamship Tines
Pacific Coast
Panama Canal
Financiers and leaders echo in early press whispers
Summary notes diverse quotes from papers like the Baltimore Sun and St. Louis Republic. They reference Congressional adjournment delays, Wilson urging business ethics, Taft praising Bryan as a political prophet, social events at Cleveland and Harrison homes, and J. P. Morgan's perceived autocratic influence in finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Durham Herat
White House
Cleveland
Harrison
St.outs Republic
J.P. Morgan
Washington Star
Education bureau promotes school social centers in cities
The Washington education bureau issues a bulletin based on Clarence A. Perry's Sage Foundation study. It shows 338 schools in 101 cities used as social centers last year, with 44 cities directing activities by paid experts. Schools also hosted political meetings and polling activities in Milwaukee, New York, Cleveland, and other cities, signaling a shift in use of school facilities for civic functions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Education
Washingto
Idea
Clarence A. Perry
Sage Foundation
Cleveland
Jersey City
New York City
Chicago
Milwaukee
Worcester
Mass
Los Angeles
New York
Commissioner of Accounts
Chinese Girls on Siberia Voyage Admired in San Francisco
Miss Whang Wha and Miss Whang Lee Shing, daughters of a Chinese general, drawn in gowns and picture hats aboard the Siberia in San Francisco. They head to Holyoke to study for three years, then return to China to uplift women’s education. Both debut ocean voyagers impressed fellow passengers as capable sailors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whang Lee Shing
Whang Jun
Whang Wha
Siberia
San Francisco
Cal
Holyoke
Mass
Humor Snippets From Cartoons to Plays and News
A collage of witty pulls from various papers sketches humorous exchanges about portraits plays plagiarism and headlines. The quotes mention London Opinion Washington Star Washington Herald Binghamton Age Herald Puck and Baltimore American among others, with jests on misread portraits careers and theater titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aus
Houston
London
Washington Star
Washington Herald
Binghamton Age Herald
Willis
Giltis
Puck
Baltimore American
Aavel
Pittsburg Post
The Visitor and the Clock Keeps Time
A traveler, the ssitor, visits a hostess whose clock misbehaves. They name the clock The Visitor, a curiously persistent timekeeper that cannot be made to run. On leaving the exchange the merchant realizes his purse is forgotten, risking further misadventure. He hails a cab to reach a distant city district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tnstanter
Mammy Lou and Lucindy Bean Cookoff Tale
Fragmented reading from Weekly Telegraph notes Mammy Lou visiting Lucindy. Lucindy prepares beans in a fireless cooker while Mammy fears a witchlike danger. A separate Chicago Inter Ocean quip mocks a barber’s hair tonic claim about Mr. Drew’s bald head. An English machine makes rugs rapidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mammy Lou
Lucindy
Mammy
John Wrew
Mr. Drew
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Also Mentioned on This Page
First Broadway
Independent
Morton
Porsien
Acta
Ommee
Fifth Avenue
Omce-Fortinra
Madison and
Tearsstreete
Anaconda, Mont
Wison
Washington
Baltimore
Europe
Rocky Mountains
California
Oregon
Montana
Idaho
Wyoming
Oklahoma
Corsue
Utah
Heath
Darwin
Tyndall
Eaison
East
Middle West
Secretary of the Interior
Norris
Gifford Pinchot
Mr. Munsey
Sun River
Colorado
Big Rabbit
Blease
South Carolina
Admiral Doyle
Pittsburg
J. Y. Thompson
Connor Uges
Great Falls
Governor Blease
Astro
Clarence
Wilem Tusks
New Jersey
Spirit of the Press
Lander Store
H. Jackson
Mgr
Todd
Ower
Siu
MD Zasinest
Owsley Bloc
Fui
Rice
Fulton & May
Props
Weekly Telegraph
Mr. Bent
Drew
Alhambra
J. Sullivan
Globe Jewelry Co
D. W. Brodie
East Park Street