Anaconda Standard Advertising and Subscription Rates
The Anaconda Standard announces subscription rates by carrier and mail. It lists street and hotel newsstand locations across the country and identifies advertising and editorial departments in Anaconda Montana. It notes various city newsstands including New York Chicago Rochester Denver Seattle and Los Angeles with listed agents and offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Montana
New York
Hotaling's
Park Row
Jehin
Broadway
Chicago
Congress Hotel
Pani
Wosawart
Michigan
Rochester
Minn
J.D
Denver
Wester News
Lane
Charles Ww
Sea Ban Franciacon Uritel News
Eady
Angeles
Diggechide
Porgand
Rowman, Postoffee
Portianano
Pitty
Siefenwhitey
Esier
Spokane
Staveck, Wall and
Riverwee
Wilson Rested in New Hampshire as World War Awaits
President Wilson enjoys a rare rest in New Hampshire while war demands press forward. The article notes his diligence, contrasts with Lincoln and McKinley, and anticipates a Germany reply soon. It also covers the Montana Fraternal Order of Eagles convention in Butte with 2000 to 2500 visitors, plus a county bond vote for 100000 to fund jail and courthouse improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
New Hampshire
Lincoln
McKinley
Washington
Germany
Butte
Order of Eagles
Eagles
The
Eagles of
Montana
Underwood & Underwood
Nils Wilson W. Butler
Montreal
Canadian Steel Foundries, Limited
Canadian Car and Foundry Company
New York
Liverpool
Philadelphia
Petrograd
Butler
War Office
Ile
Canada
J.P. Morgan & Co
Canals and Courthouses Vote On Bonds in New York
Voters face a bond issue of 27 000 000 to finish the state barge canal with critics noting prior costs have grown to 100 000 000 amid alleged extravagance. The piece notes a similar county bond for a Silver Gow courthouse and jail project, completed but with lingering questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of County Commissioners
Peo
Cdg
New York
Silver Gow
Tere
South America trade growth and potential for U S
The article notes rising U S trade with South American nations as schools focus more on Eurasia. It highlights Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro as populous city rivals to U S cities, Brazil's vast yet mostly undeveloped area, and Argentina as a large South American nation with over seven million people. It predicts rapid growth and increased American interest postwar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Europe
Asia
Buenos Ayres
Argentina
Philadelphia
Rio de Janeiro
United States
New York
Chicago
Braza
Panama
Germany
United’ States
South
College girls and higher education in modern life
A New York man argues that college education for women does not improve domestic practicality. He cites examples of highly educated women who balance careers and family poorly, while acknowledging some women marry well and become ideal mothers. The piece questions parental views on women’s schooling and notes mixed outcomes of higher education for marriages and domestic skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Evening Sun
Western College
University of Paris
Istant
Columbia
College
Eit
Colege
Frances Willards
Jane Addamses
First-borns and race peril debate in New York World
The New York World cites Dr Elizabeth Hamilton Mun tie on a supposed rise in de kenerates and warns of race suicide as families of the unfit grow. It notes Havelock Ellis findings that geniuses often come from large families and cites Rabinovitch on prominent poets and artists with few first-borns, mentioning Shelley Goethe Coleridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Elizabeth Hamilton-Muntie
Ely
Havelock Bilis
Ife
Louise Rabinovitch
International Congress of Psychiatry
Shelley
Goethe
Eld- Coleridge
First-born myths versus natural gifts in historic families
The passage notes that many famed figures across eras came from large families with many children and that birth order often favored the first-born in inheritance and status. It argues that intellect does not follow birth rank and cites examples from Napoleon to Franklin, suggesting future great minds may arise from non-first-borns and would challenge modern health certifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Washington
Benjamin Franklin
Rubens
Bernhardt
Wagner
Schumann
Schubert
Board of Health
You and The Cure In The June Journal Of Outdoor Life
The June issue emphasizes feeding rest and outdoor life as a cure for consumption. Personal anecdotes describe TB battles, resilience, and the need to fight back with backbone and patience. Readers are urged to avoid worry, stay honest, and pursue steady recovery through disciplined routines and rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of Outdoor Life
Paul Reid
Joe
Leslie Williams
Ralph Lindstrom
Woodman Sanitarium
Barristers and the court tone in dated exchanges
A compilation of antiquated anecdotes on courtroom decorum and editor’s corrections. It cites Dr. Blake Odgers on respectful conduct, a witty remark by a junior barrister, and a typographical apology for misnaming a robber, with narrative snippets from Cincinnati Enquirer and public platform sketches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blake Odgers
Tam
Cincinnati Enquirer
Winston Caurehilee
Dar Ste Church
Merratten
The Master Mind at Work in Massachusetts
A historical account of Samuel Adams shaping colonial opposition to royal authority. It details how Adams rallied governors, formed committees of correspondence, and spurred intercolonial coordination with Virginia under Earl of Dunmore, setting a new machinery of agitation across Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New Hampshire and South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Adams
Hutchinson
America
Virginia
England
John Murray
Earl of
Dunmore
Inez
Williamsburg
Rhode Islander
Dabney Carr
Patrick Henry
Richard Henry Lee
Thomas Jefferson
Houze
Rhode
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New Hampshire
South Carolina
Samuel Adams
Curiosities from Era of Sly Headlines and Quips
A collage of wry remarks and stray notices from multiple papers. Odd tidbits include a steam roller theft in Chicago, a derisive line about Colonel House, and jokes on politics and fame. The tone blends playful opinion with brief anecdotes.
Prohibition Jokes and Pantomime Plans in Crimson Gulch
A collection of humorous witticisms and banter from various papers. The talk ranges from prohibition headway in Crimson Gulch where a pledge is noted after a gunfight to entertainments by Jimson and a pantomime. Other quips involve church service, a revival, and a flirtatious set of one-liners about marriages and aging accompaniments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimson Gulch
Ani
Sam
Washingtton Star
Jimson
Buffalo Express
Singer
Buffalo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ftandard Publishing Company
Pubtication Bett Pronee— Fattorial Business
East Broadway
Eattorial
William J. Morton Co
Ifin Avenue
Cmeago—Tribune
NG Company
Araconda
Mont
Holt
Cornell
Glen Cove
Cornel
Kathleen Mavurneen
Appomattox
Frank Holt
Davy Jones
Rheims Cathedral
Huerta
Hoth
Dr. Holt
Austria
Italy
Rome
United Sta
Marshall
Tom
Grover Cleveland
Macken
Russia
W. A. Evans
You and the Cure
T. P. McK
Santa Fe
Tost
Dr. Wilt
Abingdon
Atatenman
Heaay
Woodrow Wilson
Norrow
Spirit of the Press
Hot One
Bryan
Chicago Post 1
Roosevelt
Culver
Ituerta
Lkely
Mia
Erexico
Springfield Union
Colonel
Boston Advertiser
San Bernardino
Cal
Pittsburg Dispatch
Cleveland
Dini Zasonewo Bg
Rice, Fulton & May, Proprietors
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