Anaconda Standard Advertising and Subscription Rates Notice
Publication details for Anaconda Standard at Standard Building Anaconda Montana Rutte Branch list offices and telephones. Rates shown: by carrier 62 per month 700 year by mail North America 8.75 six months 7 year plus Sunday Standard 2.50 annual in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seandard Fortisumng Company
Bateorial 202 Publication Ofice—Standard Building
Anaconda
Mont Rutte
East Broadway
Buseal
Baitorial
William 3. Morton
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
STANDARD OUTLETS AND NEWS AGENCIES LISTED IN ADVERTISING PAGE
An advertisement page lists numerous news agencies and cigar stores across cities including New York Chicago Detroit Rochester Denver Salt Lake City San Francisco Los Angeles Portland and Spokane. It names outlets at specific streets and corners and instructs correspondence to the STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
New York
Hotaling’s
Broadway
Chicago
Congress
Montana teachers pension deserves careful trial before repeal
The Montana legislature should not abolish the teachers pension law enacted two years ago. It was framed with teacher and citizen support, is still imperfect, and needs a fair trial to reveal its merits. Abolishing it now would deny lifetime educators protection and care after years of service. Changes may help, but public merit requires time to prove itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Seasion
State Association of Teachers
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Henry Clay
Cass Mulligan
Cassidy
Mulligan
Heston
New York Sun
New York Times
Pike County
Whippin
Sammy
Fagle
New tax plan targets corporate profits under revenue bill
A member of the Ways and Means Committee outlines a new taxing feature for the forthcoming revenue bill. The proposal would tax corporations and partnerships with profits above a set percentage, taking 8 percent of the excess, aiming to raise about 214 million dollars annually to cover soaring expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Way and Means Committee
Congress
Ways and Means
United States
Problem of Relief in Syria Sparks Urgent Aid Call
A dispatch reports 510,000 starved to death in Syria with the remaining population threatened without rapid relief. The piece compares Syria to conditions in Belgium, Poland, Serbia and notes limited aid from the United States and others may have eased some European hardships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bydia
Belgium
Poland
Serbia
United States
Syria
War Relief Demand for Syria and Palestine
The United States faces calls from about 1000 Americans in Syria and Palestine seeking rescue as starvation worsens in the region. Syria covers 75 000 square miles with diverse populations including Syrians Arabs Turks Jews Franks Greeks and Armenians. In the US 121 war relief groups are aiding, but even a dramatic rise in funds will be unlikely to fully meet the need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The Cardinal's Retrospect and Roads of the Nation
A Leslie's graphic on bad roads across the United States notes heavy rains disable travel, isolate farms, halt schools, and render vehicles worthless. Cardinal Gibbons is hailed for A Retrospect of Fifty Years, with praise for his memory of presidents and Civil War era events, and his call to defend the U S Constitution against profane changes amid postwar optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Manitoba
New Orleans
Glacier
Yellowstone
Yosemite National Parks
Plymouth Rock
Puget Sound
William Town
Pennsylvania
Leslie
United States
Thre
Cardinal Gibbons
Baltimore
Washington
America
Lincoln
Eninal
The Curse of Things by Frances Marshall
A 1917 magazine piece urges housewives to curb clutter by eliminating unused utensils and ornaments. It contrasts Greek simplicity with modern excess, urging cataloging, storage, and disposal to lift the “curse of too many things.”
Government road funds allotted across states face vast development gap
The document lists 1918 road allotments totaling about one million dollars for national forest construction across states from Montana to Wyoming with Alaska and Oregon receiving sizable shares. It notes a ten percent contingency, half the remainder distributed by forest area and half by timber value, and cites a Leslie article contrasting U S road system progress with France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Montana
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Conrado
Idaho
New Mexico
Oregon
South Dakota
Utah
Washington
Wyoming
Georgia
Maine
New Hampshire
North
South Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
West Virginia
Leslie
France
United States
Dixie
Miami
Chicago
Jefferson
Unclear wartime chatter mix of figures and pithy jabs
The fragment humorously contrasts Billy Sunday in New York with leaders William II and Wilson, mocks travel luxury and German raiders, hints at market leaks and uneasy peace, and closes with a skeptical note on universal peace as an elusive future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Lawson
White House
Benson as Dewey successor to head General Board
Following Admiral Dewey's death Admiral Benson, Chief of Naval Operations, is expected to become the leading naval officer and succeed as president of the General Board. Benson, by virtue of the operations post, would hold the four year term with admiral rank and pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Dewey
Benson
Naval Operations
Admiral Dewey
General Board
Admiral Benson
How to Keep Well by Dr Evans Chiaags
Dr Evans discusses waterborne disease risks on fresh water ships, citing earlier warnings by Copp and Legislation by Lake Michigan Water commission in 1909. He evaluates water purification methods including stills, pasteurization, violet rays, and chlorine with varying success and taste issues, noting Toronto regulations mandating city mains for drinking water on visiting boats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Evans
Chiaags
Copp
Lake Michigan Water Commission
Walliame
Letton
Elasion
Toronto
Public Health Service
Cobb, Williams and Letton
Chicago
Spirit of the Press Blend Sparks Debate
The report critiques Tom Lawson as a crude mix of Roosevelt’s bombast Cyclone Davis’s length and Sulzer’s irritability, highlighting a volatile press persona. The commentary suggests a charged editorial stance, underscoring tension between rhetoric and steadiness in public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Lawson
Roosevelt
Davis
Humor of the Day Inherited Old School Notes
A collage of humorous clips from early papers and a Reading Eagle parody shows teachers, pupils, and families reacting to classroom life. Jokes reference Henry Clay, theater banter, and a Pike county note asking to beat a student to teach a lesson.
Also Mentioned on This Page
XING
Europe
Wilson
Mr. Wilson
Utopia
Bob Henry
General Sherman
Oon
Ville
Carranza
Mexico
Pershing
Lawson
Jack Frost
Villa
Harry Thaw
SY Frances Marshall
Jane
McClure
Tee
Billy
William
Wilton
Eames
Hell
Skeeter
Mewyers
Jim Mann
Houston Post
Optima
Atlanta Journal
Lewis
Charlesews and Courier
Davy Cembett
Cece
Highwayman
Pittsburg Dispatch
Herone
St Louis Globe-Democrat
Harry
Spirit of the Press
Rice & May
Spore Eee
A.C.M. Hardware
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