Standard Publishing Company ad rates and distribution
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription and carrier rates and outlines distribution points. It notes sales stands outside Montana, including New York, Chicago, St Paul, Detroit, Rochester, Denver, Salt Lake, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Seattle, and other agencies. Details cover mailing options, rates, and newspaper offices in Anaconda, Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
Ally
North America
Montana
Hotaline's
Thirty-eenth
Broadway
Chicago
Congress
St. Paul
Marie Clear and News Co
East Fifth Street
Detroit
Metronalitar News Co
Woodward
Michigan
Rochester
Minn
Kelly Sientatore
Denver
San Diego
Chila'e News Agency
Copper tax fight shapes Montana role in senate
Dispatches from Washington say confidence exists that the revenue bill's copper levy will be corrected before passage. The Senate will hear all interests, with Montana's Myers and Walsh ready to press for removal of the tax. Representative Evans fought valiantly in the House, but the bill is slated for quick passage. A senate battle looms, offering Montana a hopeful stance in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Montana
Congress
Myers
Walsh
Evans
Tere
Indiana Progressives Arm For July State Convention
The Indiana progressive party splits over a national committee vote in Chicago to endorse Hughes. A bid to unseat the offendor failed, and a state convention is set for July 20 to decide next steps as leaders warn of dwindling options. The faction laments Roosevelt’s influence and contemplates aligning with Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Chicago
Indorse Hughes
Roosevelt
Republican Party
Wilson
Syracuse Lawyer Disbarred for Damages Schemes
A prominent Syracuse attorney was disbarred after being found guilty on three counts for conspiring with a professional ambulance chaser to pursue damages cases and for misconduct by colluding with a railroad employee to obtain accident information. The decision notes strong opposition to misconduct within the profession and cites notable supporters for the defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Syracuse
New York Brae Bar Association
Ford and Roosevelts roles in 1912 politics and pacifist trends
The article surveys the 1912 political scene with references to Henry Ford as a possible Prohibition nominee, Roosevelt and progressive factions, and debates over peace, foreign policy, and party realignments. It notes Ford’s unexpected primary strength, Roosevelt’s influence, and German submarine tensions shaping U.S. policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Ford
Probbitionite
Aflehigan
Nebraska
Pennsytania
Roosevelt
Hughes Emerges as Favorite in 1908 Campaign
Leading suffragists, anti-suffragists, Roosevelt Taft and German-Americans all express approval of Hughes. Wall Street backs him with a massive campaign fund while common people voice support. Observers call him a marvel and a hard man to predict, as momentum builds for his candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Roosevelt
Taft
Wall Street
Veterans recall Civil War enlistment pay and perks
A Civil War veteran notes that in 1861 enlistment for three months paid $8 monthly with no family support or job protection. Today soldiers receive $15 monthly and enjoy modern comforts. employers rarely promise to preserve positions or halt civilian pay during service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Roosevelt Aims Draw Parallels Seen As Vile
Democratic papers begin drawing deadly parallels to Roosevelt, quoting his 1912 party movement stance. The piece notes no one, not even Roosevelt, claimed the Republican Party was better in 1918 than now, and asserts the situation remains vile today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Tee
Baby's Clothes in Hot Weather Keep Well Rule
A mother asks which approach is correct for a baby in heat. The article argues for minimal clothing in hot climates, noting heat is produced by feeding and activity and is lost mainly through radiation and evaporation. It cites studies showing clothing hampers heat loss and that baby clothing, not room temperature, governs comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Howland
Ruhner
Helmholtz
Heat and clothing impact baby well being in heat
The article notes heat shock signs in babies at high room temperatures, with heavier clothing lowering tolerance. Naked infants endure higher temperatures before effects appear, while frail or active babies show symptoms sooner. Diapers and light slips favored in hot climates, with quicker cover increases when cooler weather returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Housewife's Economy Cook Twice A Week Plan
Frances Marshall outlines a semi weekly meal plan for one week emphasizing cooking on two days, usually Wednesday and Saturday. The guide covers breads, meat dishes, soups, vegetables, desserts, and leftovers using a gas oil stove or wood fire, with emphasis on fresh Sunday meals and cash saving strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Portly Woman Demands Look at Arrested Man
A Portly Woman pushes into a police station demanding to see a man she claims was arrested. She asserts her son Henry did not come home last night and questions the fairness of the situation, while a quiet Tommy probes whether school students get paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Puck Hette Tana
Tommy
Sonny
Reminiscences of Mrs Carter and the Du Barry Stint
The writer recalls childhood fascination with Mrs Leslie Carter and her yellow Leslie Carter automobile. He recounts a backstage moment during Madame Du Barry when a wardrobe mishap exposed the king's boots, provoking audience laughter. He notes Carter’s poise, later visits to Hollywood, and her celebrated roles in The Heart of Maryland Magda Zaza Camille and Sapp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame du Barry
Smail
Louis
Mra Carter
du Barry
Fetures
Hollywood
Heart of
Maryland
Magda
Wit and Wit's End: Jokes from Papers Across the Era
A collage of quips and cartoons from multiple papers recounted in a humorous exchange. It cites lines from the Detroit Free Press Louisville Courier-Journal and Washington Star with playful banter on suffrage ethics etiquette and a Stony Gulch jury scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Rire
Paris
Mr. Brown
Mrs. Brown
Detroit Free Press
Louisville Courier-Journal
Mr. Penwiggle
Washington Star
Stony Gulch
Press associations and politics mix in 1916 era chatter
A collage of quotes from newspapers on Wilson, Hughes, Bryan and others shows tension within the allied press and political circles. References to the ex-presidents association, Admiral Peary, Parker suggestions, and pacifism debates reflect a lively, partisan climate as the 1916 campaign unfolds. The piece highlights uncertainty, rumor, and strategic moves across newspapers like Washington Post Philadelphia Press and Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Borte
Fast Broadway
Woodrow Wilson
Thomas R. Marshall
Progressives
Ealing
Yellowstone Park
Mexico
Europe
Washington, D. C
Captain Koenig
The
Deutschland
United States
Hearst
Mr. Hughes
Carranza
United
Mel
Pancho Villa
Baltimore
Berlin
W. A. Evans
Unnerwoou
Henry H. Wilson
France
Frances Marshall
McClure
Leslie Carter
Axnicker
York Sun
Spirit of the Press
New York Evening, Sun
Bob
Admiral Peary
Maine
Washington Post
Parker
Philadelphia Press
T. B
Charleston News and Courier
Memphis
Uncle Sam
Columbia
Star
Mr. Bryan
Macon ‘Telegraph
Bryan
Rice & May
A. C. M. Hardware House
Quartz
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