Anaconda Standard Ad Rates and Distribution List
The Anaconda Standard publishes subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions and lists distribution points outside Montana. It provides contact details for advertising, sales representatives, and agent locations in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Rochester, Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Morton Co
New York
Pitth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Sunday Standard
Montana
Hotaling’s
Broadway
Oncrose
le Paix
St. Marie
Portland
Rowman
Post Office
O'Mara
Firth and Wash
Tacoma
Trego News Co
Genttle—Whitney
Beattie
Acme News Co
Occidental
Yesler Way
Bpokane
B. Stubeck
Wall
Riverside
Adi Standard Publisit
Anaconda
Mont
President Wilson’s plan for world peace and US role
A 1917 editorial discusses President Wilson’s Senate address as a monumental step toward world peace. It argues war is a grave mistake best avoided, and outlines how US leadership could reshape global order, noting shifts in finance and politics toward Washington. The piece emphasizes careful study and broad appeal across parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
United States Senate
Wilton
Europe
United States
Philippines
London
New York
Paris
Berlin
City of
Washington
Military Training Debate Delays Universal Plan in Congress
The military committee of the house has decided to enact military training law this session but differences over universal training persist. Opponents cite limited time and wavering public support while backers push for action, noting insufficient enlistment into the regular army and questioning the feasibility of universal training if war arises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Congress
United States
Switzerland
Germany
Americans in Europe War Service Noted
The article notes that as many as 250000 American men are serving in British and French armies in Europe. It argues that if any remain after the conflict ends, their training and experience could prove valuable to the U S Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Great Britain
France
General Taxation Should Be Shared By All Citizens
The Montana legislature faces a growing state bill and advocates a broad base tax approach. It argues taxation should fall on all citizens and industries, not targeted at mining firms or select corporations, to fund state expenses without hampering any business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Neek
Butte to Host Early March Automobile Show
Butte dealers plan an annual automobile show in early March with dates to be fixed. Last year's show was excellent and organizers expect this one to surpass it. Every major style of car sold in the West will be exhibited by the Butte Automobile Association and members aim for the greatest automotive year yet. There is anticipation that many Montana residents who bought cars recently will buy again this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Emner
Butte Automobile Association
West
United States
Montana
Walking to Health and the Open Window Week
The New York City Health Department launches the Open Window Week movement to promote daily walking. John Finley and Dr. William A. Howe endorse walking for health while the American Walkers Association offers proper gait guidance. The piece notes historic LW W rhythms and suggests the card system could curb drift of laborers and reduce winter city deaths among 25 to 80 year olds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
William A. Howe
International Walkers
LW. W
L W. W
Chicago Tribune
Montana Prohibition Date May Shift to 1918?
Helena reports indicate anti saloon forces aim to move Montana prohibition to take effect at year end 1918, despite voters approving January 1 1919. Leaders discussed advancing the date, though opinions vary over the wisdom of changing the ballot outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
State
Labor Bureau reports wage increases in late 1930s period
The government Bureau of Labor Statistics released new data showing that in November and December there were 616 general wage increases, affecting more than 1,000,000 workers in many cases. Nearly half of the increases touched large numbers of employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron and Stess
Invern
Gospet
Mi le
Washington
United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Fragmented 1916 War Era Dialogue on Allies and Teutons
The excerpt satirically notes American bureaucracy as red tape and slow decision making while Pancho Villa jokes about not seeing handwriting on the wall. The dialogue alternates between references to supply and demand and remarks on Teuton pressure, ending with a calm assessment that allies feel some trouble but no alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rum
United States
Pancho Villa
Housewife's Economy Sickroom Wisdom by Frances Marshall
The essay advises placing a sickroom on the house’s upper floor to avoid infected air rising to other rooms. It suggests a hospital room be wallpaper free and free of carpet or rug to keep the space clean. It notes past caution to lay matting to deaden sound in the sickroom.
Tsukuba Destroyed in Harbor Explosion
Japanese battle cruiser Tsukuba was destroyed by a magazine explosion in Yokoska harbor near Yokohama. One hundred fifty three crew were killed and one hundred fifty seven injured, many seriously, as fire on the ship triggered the blast. The fire’s cause is not known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsukuba
Yokoska
Yokohama
Trail Hitters Arrive in New York For Billy Sunday Campaign
About 463 Christian men mainly former trail hitters from Philadelphia arrive by special train in New York to drum up support ahead of the Billy Sunday campaign opening April 1. The group includes Philadelphia police officers George W. Bradley and P. Muller, Benjamin G. Fowler, R. P. Doughty, and former saloon keeper William J. Carbutt, with Mrs George C. Dewey the sole woman delegate among the delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
George W. Bradley
P. Muller
George Arnold
Paterson
Benjamin G. Fowler
R. P. Doughty
William J. Carbutt
Con- Billy
George C. Dewey
Care on the sickbed in early 20th century home care
The text outlines practical home care for the ill with rubber sheets and blankets to protect bedding, using large sheets, warm old blankets, and well aired rooms. It recommends iron beds away from walls, two open windows if possible, and a screen to block drafts. It discusses washable clothing for caregivers and bedside tables for meals, noting a $4 bed table with a detachable tray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tral
McClure
A Woman Hates Emerson Hough Sequel in Short Stories
A satirical column sketches a debate about novelist Emerson Hough and his pessimistic outlook. A busy editor reads reader queries from South Africa and a joke about mustache hairs illustrates lighthearted civic humor. A patient seeks cures for fatigue while mishmashed ads and quirky remedies echo the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson Hough
Europe
Paris
Mr. Hough
Rascal
Corresi
South’ Africa
Wit and whimsy mix in a day’s humor clipping
A collection of local quips and cartoons from various papers features playful exchanges, social faux pas, and light mockery. Bits include a party guest sung into good humor, a professor recalling algebra, and a witty exchange about brains and money, all offered in a breezy, newspaper-voice style.
Press scrutiny and political satire across papers
A collage of editorial snippets mocks politics and public figures from several papers. References include Spirit of the Press quips about miracles and votes, Baltimore American touring for a speech, Indianapolis Star on a safe bet, Savannah News on Senator Penrose, Bryan neutrality, La Follette, Constantine, and Tom Lawson. The round of commentary spans Kaiser terms, anti-noise ordinances, and White House security gate jests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penrose
Penn-ylvania
Haslready
Savannah News
William
Bryan
Charleston News and Courier
White clothing ban could curb detective vision study
A London oculist proposes that abolishing white clothing for babies may cut future cases of detective vision by about 20 percent within a generation. The claim links color exposure to eye health and suggests policy implications for infant attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dog Eats Ball Of Crochet Yarn In Household Worry
A Lawrence Massachusetts woman found her crocheting yarn in her dog’s mouth and pulled at it. After effort and worrisome moments she freed the yarn and learned the animal had eaten a full ball lasting yarn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Mass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frawpann Pupuisiaxa Company
Eae
MontporTe
Telerhones
Tom Law
New Jersey
Tom Lawson
Lawson
Mexico
Hughes
Supreme Court
W. A. Zwang
Chicago
Rank Gage
American Walkers Association
King
Walkers’ Club of America
Aruty
Frances Marshall
Binkhan
Quekem
Anand
Umpkine
Pemberton
Sonn
Jenkins
Arkohaut
Sultor
Tye
Boston ‘Transcript
Loursville Courier-Journal
Mr. Froweher
Washington Star
Birmingham Age- Herald
Jimson
Jobson
George
Spirit of the Press
Wittessing
Indianapolis Star
la Follette
Tampa ‘Tribune
Constantine
Washington Post
Mand Nois
Minoit
Jobells
Hobson
Memphis
Anpeat
Houston Post
Woody
White House
Pargoess Rice & May, Proprietors
Repauno
A.C.M. Hardware House
Wika
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