Anaconda Standard Ad Rates and Office Details
The Anaconda Standard Publishing Company outlines subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, lists office and editorial contact numbers, and notes foreign advertising representation. It specifies mail matter, branch offices, and where the Standard is sold outside Montana with several distributors and agencies named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconé
Butte
East Broadway
Buenese
Wiliam J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
Standard
Montana
Hotaling
Broadway
Chicago
Congress
Portlandenorman
Fortantcoware
Key
Wash
Tacoma Trege News Co
Wattner Severene
Beattle
B. Brubeck
Wall and Riverste
Kroconaa
Mont
Bond Issue Favored for State Institutional Improvements
The state board of education urged the legislature on January 25 1917 to raise 500000 dollars via a bond issue to fund permanent improvements at state institutions including the university asylum for the deaf and blind sanitarium reform school and the orphans’ home. The plan, supported by State Auditor Keating, would spread costs to future beneficiaries and avoid using current revenues despite treasury deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Education
Keating
State University
Asylum For the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Boulder
Sanitarium
Reform School
Orphans’ Asylum
Roosevelt Scraps and Strife Dominate National Debate
The passage contends Colonel Ho Roosevelt prefers scraps to trips, fueling a rift between progressives and old-guard Republicans. It notes his vigorous defense of progressives and hints at continued engagement in the league to enforce peace. Taft opposes Roosevelt claiming he misstates the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoosevelt
League
Taft
Roosevelt
Profits in Farming on Irrigated Areas in the Gallatin Valley
A Bozeman agricultural station bulletin by K L Currier argues farming has become a science. It details how modern methods replace old haphazard practice, urging farmers to consult authorities, study methods, and rely on systematic records for decision making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallatin Valley
Bozeman
K. L. Currier
Currier
Farm surveys and mining tax debates in Montana
Articles discuss farm management surveys beginning with Cornell in 1908 and their spread nationwide, stressing combining crop and stock enterprises for profit. The piece criticizes proposed mining taxes, cites distorted figures, and notes forest receipts and tourism potential, with political commentary on wartime issues and public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Currier
Cornell University
Union
Hot Coffee Causes Cancer, Says Dr Evans
Dr Evans cites census data and medical notes to warn that hot drinks and foods may trigger stomach cancer. He argues cancer rises with age but highlights a来 North American pattern and notes stomach cancer in particular links to the gastric highway where hot beverages travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hoffman
Fulds
William Lerche
St. Paul
Congressional Record on Session Length and Adjournment
A preliminary congressional review notes limited progress this session due to necessary appropriation bills. President Wilson may call an extra session in March if key appropriations fail, a move he generally avoids. The record highlights that his first term would total two years and nine months in session by the end of this period, with past sessions spanning April 7, 1918, to Oct. 24, 1914, and other intervals through March 4, 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wilson
Forest playgrounds attract millions to national forests
A federal bulletin reports more than 1,500,000 people used national forest lands in 1916 for recreation. In Colorado alone 675,000 visited last summer, with Montana and other states likely similar figures. Forest lands are promoted as public playgrounds to benefit city dwellers and visitors with measures including camping sites, trail and road building, fish stocking, leasing summer homes, and scenic preservation. The plan faces challenges of widening access for people of modest means while preserving beauty and public use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Forests
National Forest Service
Colorado
Montana
Deer Lodge
Butte
Anaconda
Graves
Forest Service
Congress
Fragmentary political musings on war, leaders, and reform
The fragment cites Wilson's advice and potential commands from higher authorities. It contrasts Roosevelt's tabasco with Lawson's weaker flavor. It notes peace writing versus achieving, Europe’s population data shifts, a winter of discontent for coal buyers, and Progressive leaders seeking a return to the Republican fold without losing control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Roosevelt
Europe
Grayson Nominated for Rear Admiral by President Wilson
President Wilson nominated Cary T. Grayson, his aid and physician, for promotion to medical director, skipping 127 senior Medical Corps officers and checkpoint ranks. The move would grant Rear Admiral status and a $6,000 annual pay, triggering unprecedented naval controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Cary T. Grayson
United States
Our Overworked Feet by Frances Marshall
A 1917 McClure Syndicate piece advises housewives on better foot care. It compares waitresses in New York’s shopping district to home workers, recommending low heeled sport shoes, cool stockings, and a daily foot bath. Blocking discomfort by using different muscles and adjusting routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Rose
McClure
Guts Maine knights three native sons by English kings
GUTS Maine is the only state with three native-born men knighted by English kings. Sir William Phips of Woolwich, former royal governor of Massachusetts, was knighted in 1694. Sir William Pepperell of Kittery led the capture of Louisbourg for Britain. Sir Firam Maxim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
William Phipps
Woolwich
Royal Govenor
Massachusetts
William Pepperell
Kittery
Loulsburg
Firam Maxim
Press commentary on Lawson revelations sparks political potshot clash
Across papers strong critique follows Lawson revelations with attacks on politicians and press figures. Chicago and New York papers mock and warn of sensationalism while noting Farmer Lawson's reckless claims and continuing political suspense involving Hiram Johnson and Tom Lawson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Perkins
Atlanta’ Journal
Cabot Lodge
Lawson
Dorcas Society
New York World
Washington
Farmer Lawson
Springfeld Union
Hiram Johnson
Hiram
Tom Lawson
Houston
Post
Henry
Indianapolis
Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Service 1S
England
Germany
Mitches
Billy Sunday
Buffalo
Soong Peace
Paes
President Wilson
New Jersey
W. A. Evans
Vermont
New Hampshire
California
New England
George W
Republican Party
Cary T Grayson
U'S.n
Vineta
Ortega
Voltaire
North Sea
Avac
South American
High Seas
Teuton
Pernambuco
Frances Marshall
Spirit of the Press
RICE & MAY, Proprietors ——_ eae
A.C.M. Hardware House ‘Wik
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