Anaconda Standard Publisher and Postoffice Entry Notice
Publication details for The Anaconda Standard list publishers and proprietors, address North Main Street Anaconda Montana, rates for six months and twelve months, and North Atlantic News agencies and distributors in New York Chicago Detroit Rochester Portland and other cities. Names and offices of staff and agents appear with postal routes and receipt points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing
COMPA
Raitogintoo
Tce Stan
Anaconda
Mont
UTTE
North Main Street
Ea AE
Einray Bararten
Ene Wort
Maria
Mayne Benda
onTaIne
Montana
Bala
New York
Enotaiiners
Elenth
Treadway
Chicana-Concrees
Chu
East Fifth
Tdetroit
Marronolitan
Wandwara
Michean
Rochester
Minn
Kelly Clear
Fevait
Rtv
Montana primary law under fire calls for repeal or amendment
A Montana editorial argues the primary law is impractical unjust and costly. It notes broad demand for change and presents two views: amend to be workable or repeal entirely. It condemns the current form and suggests former convention methods as preferable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Immigration declines during war year report shows drop
The Labor Department reports immigration to the United States fell sharply in the latest fiscal year ending last June with 110,618 arrivals. During July and August only 15,500 were admitted. The largest sources were the British islands, Italy, and Scandinavian countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
United States
Italy
End of War Debt Stands Near Fifteen Billion Dollars
The article notes total indebtedness near fifteen billion dollars as demobilization costs and wartime contracts are settled. It suggests the debt will not rise much further and could have reached forty to fifty billion if the war had continued, expressing relief at the lower estimate. The piece highlights government stocks and contract losses as peace shifts economic needs.
Wartime debt and merchant marine pledge by American leaders
The speaker states that part of the debt is war loaned funds to allies plus interest. Another portion finances a massive merchant marine to profit the nation. Government ships will be used for postwar trade, reaching all ports and expanding world commerce. Indebtedness of fifteen billion dollars is not burdensome for a wealthy, resource-rich America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Enforcement Needed Emphasizes Stronger Law Enforcement
A Montana editorial argues the state needs better enforcement of existing laws rather than sweeping new statutes. It criticizes lawmakers for flooding the session with bills and urges more focus on ensuring current laws are properly applied by officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Commonwealth
Helena
Lincoln and Dodge Shaped Union Pacific After Civil War
The postwar labor readjustment benefited from Lincoln and advisers guiding the first mortgage bonds to second mortgage status, enabling Union Pacific completion. Major General Dodge urged Congress to act, anticipating war veterans would seek work. Many Confederate veterans joined Union men in rebuilding, proving labor harmony and rapid absorption into peacetime projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Dodge
Union Pacific Railroad
Congress
Union Pacific
Hays Prays at Republican Committee Meeting in Chicago
Report notes two innovations at the Chicago gathering including women delegates and chairman Will Hays opening the meeting with a prayer. The piece questions whether prayer signals new strategy against Democrats and hints at a return of old rhetoric about morality and foreign influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican National Committee
Chicago
Will Hays
Hays
Fragmented political diatribe on czar fate and Bolshevik cruelty
A lengthy, caustic civic commentary contrasts past and present American politics with rumors of royal murder and **Bolshevik** brutality. It alleges a pattern of sensational, ghastly narratives, citing Wilkes Booth and the execution of the Russian imperial family as evidence of enduring, horrific historical tales amid political decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czar Nicholas
Wilkes Booth
Siberian
Abolak
Tobolsk
Ekaterinburg
Cxar
Fragmented 1920s Hopes and Sober Russia Turmoil
A syndicated column notes wide scope of current events from Paris to Bolshevism in America. It references Hobson, La Follette, alcohol policy, Russia’s vodka market, and reactions to the Kaiser era Salvation Army, Ebert government, and a Budapest bank loan bid, highlighting public uncertainty and political satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Annie
United States Senate
la Follette
America
Esse
Ebert
Kaiser
Salvation Army
Budapest
Kaiser Karl
Fusal
Frayed Front Pages Tilt at Bolshevik Era Parodies
A chaotic chorus of wartime jabs and political barbs mocks Kaiser, Bolsheviks, and leaders. The text riffs on Trotsky, Liebknecht, and the Romanoffs, notes Senator Lodge and Paris returns, and jokes about Russia’s government while framing the era as fragile, with sharp satirical quips about war, diplomacy, and public figures.
SONS OF HOLLANDAISE SPEAKER DREAMS ON STAGE
The fragment presents a humorous venting over a speaker role with mock German accents and comic mispronunciations. Titled lines hint at a satirical piece attributed to T. A. Daly, copyright 1819, Wheeler?yn.
Collision of the Arts at Whistler Tale
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph recounts a humorous Whistler anecdote about his poodle dying to a throat specialist. The vet supposedly charged a large fee, then sent for Whistler to discuss painting the doctor’s front door, provoking the artist’s mistaken concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
Whistler
Morrill Nate
Morrell
Mackenzie
France’s Former Premier Boupsrois Chosen for Versailles
Leon Bourgeois, former French Premier, named to represent France at the Versailles peace conference. He is the sole French representative not currently in public office, and his selection met broad public approval for decades of popularity and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Versailles
Leon Bourgeois
Dressmaking: Start Right With Your Pattern and Fabric
Frances Marshall advises housewives on sewing discipline in 1918, stressing careful pattern choice, correct sizing, fabric grain, and pre-cut planning. She warns that rushing leads to errors, urging layout, seam allowances, and hem planning before cutting to ensure a successful home-made frock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart
Meclure
On the Road to Recovery from London Tit Bits
Private McGuire lies in hospital and resists a second dose of medicine. Nurses coax him with smiles as he sits up in bed and asks, eagerly, for Rosy after surveying the pretty group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
McGuire
Humor of the Day Sparks in Cartoon Wit and Teaariums
A collage of quips and quibbles from newspapers and jokes lampoons life at home and in public. It mixes lines about whiskey and water, a wife’s sway, soldiers in Flanders, and comic bits about talking parrots and aging. The tone is light, satirical, and period newspaperish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Sun
Flanders
Tennyson J. Daft
Kansas City Star
Fragmented Press Snippets on Fashion and Politics
A collage of quotes on fur fashion and social trends contrasts with brief notes on Bolshevism and American attitudes. The text references Anne Rittenhouse, fur night gowns, and a staged incident, interwoven with reactions from Charleston Sentinel, State Journal, Houston Post, and Washington Post about American girls, soldiers, and Bolshevist diplomat M Radek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Rittenhows
Charleston
Also Mentioned on This Page
S5sat
Kkk Ks
Inesday
Mr. Hobson
Gece
Atally
Kaiser Karline
Trotky
Champ Clark
Liebknecht
Paris
Exchanser
Senator Lodge
von Bentinck
T. A. Daly
Wheeler Byn
Collision OF the Arts
Leon Boupsrois
Sanara
MIT
Procherrion
A Aan
Housewives
Frances Marshall
Yasaa-ah
Tony
Springfield Union
Louisville Courier-Journal
Clarissa Jones
Clara
Voughkeepsie Eagle
Nsonhurst
Yonkers Statesman
Edith
Family
Hoston
Spirit of the Press
Sal
State Journal
Father Murphy
Columbia
Old Kentucky
Oweboro
Frankfort
Houston Post
Hizors
Ana Ats Avred
M. Radek
Berlin
Washington Post
Rice & May
A. C. M. Hardware House
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!