Anaconda Standard Publishing Company Historical Note
The Anaconda Standard and related entities are listed with varied spellings and names. The item references multiple news agencies and regional ties, including Rochester, Minnesota. San Francisco. Portland, Oregon. and New York figures, indicating a historical note on newspaper affiliations and corporate names in Montana during early 20th century publishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Romiunars Ane
Prepristars
Fabien
Pathe Omreman
Montana
Enh Fir, Srand
New Yorker
Fistatnge
PeRochester
Mina
Fhe" Kelly
Lear Beergratenzetter News Cmpany
Sit Pee
Poin
San Francisco
United News
Rity Lee
Anecton Kam
Ken Nises
Portman
Portland
Danah
Thenmadteeen News Company
EE Teewhitnes News Arency
Eifantiite Acpe
Ocane
R. Saher Wall
Riverste
AM Coneral Busines Jettere
Harade
Anaconda
Mont
Prospects of postwar prosperity seen in 1919 outlook
The period necessary to readjust to peace may be longer than expected while business and labor unsettledness may persist briefly. Yet big industrialists foresee unprecedented prosperity ahead with a surge in activity across manufacturing and commerce. Europeans must stabilize first, but American demand for copper and steel is expected to rise, with April seen as a turning point toward broad economic recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Lenine
Barcelona
Wisconsin
Laws Velocity and Army Justice Reform Demanded
American Bar Association members call for swift revision of military law to ensure fair civilian-style due process. They warn that rapid trials and heavy punishments risk miscarriages of justice, citing 1917 1918 cases of conscientious objectors and deserters as examples of severity and potential overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
Montana boxing bill faces repeated voter resistance
An introduced Montana bill to legalize boxing contests faces strong pushback. Opponents note two referendums rejected boxing, urging any action reflect the will of voters. The offer of state funds for veteran homes is cited but seen as insufficient to override public approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Roosevelt's Wife Hidden Light Behind a Great Man
A Baltimore Sun piece contrasts Mrs. Roosevelt's private life with Colonel Roosevelts public prominence. It praises her strength, domestic efficiency, and influence as a stabilizing guide behind the scenes, noting her quiet refusal of a public role yet vital counsel and support to her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Colonel
Roose- Ufe
Mrs. Roosevelt
Anceearies
Roosevelt
Jess
Germany moves toward constitutional government says editorial
The piece asserts Bolsheviks are weakened as conservatives gain influence in the German national assembly. It claims autocracy and anarchy are fading, with a future elected body to draft a constitution and choose a president. The Kaiser appears sidelined and former military strength seems diminished since last March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
National Assembly
France
Tribute to Crowder Highlights War Efforts by Lawyer Soldier
Henry W. Taft praised Provost Marshal General Enoch H. Crowder at a New York State Bar Association meeting. He lauded Crowder’s leadership in mobilizing a potent U.S. war effort, noting clerical workers deserve recognition for their essential roles. The talk placed Crowder among the era’s key figures alongside Pershing, while defending wartime output and the drafting system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Crowder
Henry W. Taft
New York State Bar Association
Taft
Enoch H. Crowder
United States
Pershing
America
Irvin S. Cobb
Butte
Broadway
Weighing Fish Odors and Kitchen Hygiene
A 1919 fixture on home economics advises housewives to minimize fish odor by handling fish away from metal, washing utensils in hot soap suds, and using a dedicated fish dish. It emphasizes preventing odor transfer to sinks and storage, plus avoiding leftovers. Other snippets joke about Prohibition era topics and distant wartime notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oder
Humor of the Day in a Parrot Vote Exchange
A collage of quips and light conversations is presented as humorous exchanges from various papers. Jokes touch on politics and social manners with characters like Polly, Mrs Brown, and Mr Boreleigh, plus a judge, a doctor, and a town rumor. The column mirrors early 20th century newspaper humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polly
Jack
Jones
Boston ‘Transcript
Dusti
Washington Star
Edith
Mr. Boreleigh
Boston
Spirit of the Press and We Wait for Them
The Memphis Commercial Appeal quotes phrases about time and perception. It notes some girls wear wrist watches or clocks on stockings, yet each keeps her own time. Dr. Frank Crane stresses the need for people to understand whiskey’s inimicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goddess of Justice
Cea
U. S
Memphis
Frank Crane
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Associated Presets
THE
Standards Service
Tary
Crowder
Cednemaeiaes
Holshevik
Russia
Helena
New Republic
Britain
Austria
Uncle Sam
Hostetter
Austrian Military Council
California
Great Britain
Gibraltar
Count von Bernstorff
Victor Berger
Sam
Paderewski
Nature
Smilies
Foch
Rhine
Red Chief
Berlin
Rosa Luxemburg
Vorwaerts
Housewives
Frances Marshall
Houston
Houston Post
Ohio State Journal
New York Telegraph
Wilson
Washington Post
Birmingham Age-Herald
Poland
Haif
Indianapolis
Star
Stiutern
Buffalo News
Florida Times-Union
Spirit of the Press
Tim Mornin
Nate
ACM
Hardware House
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