Anaconda Standard Publisher Details and Office Note
The Anaconda Standard lists STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY as publishers and proprietors in Anaconda Montana with a Butter office reference and street address details for the Butte office at 119 North Main Street. The text records publisher identity and office locations across two Montana cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
Eeeree
Anaconda
Butte
North Sain Street
Zionism mocked by Morgenthau and Zionist failures
The piece argues Zionism is a flawed dream as Jews migrate to Palestine find misery, scarce pastures, and stalled industry. Henry Morgenthau rejects Zionism as a fallacy, praising America as the true Zion where Jews find rest, liberty, and success. He forecasts responses from Zionist leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
World
Promised Land
Henry Morgenthau
Palestine
Morgenthau
America
Zion
Ameica
Israel
The Smallness of It. Wine Debate in Senate and House
The San Francisco Chronicle notes a debate on allowing limited alcohol in medicine. A plan contemplates one half pint of alcohol in ten days when prescribed as onions or spirituous liquor, replacing beer. Critics warn such small allowances may intensify craving and provoke unsafe behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Timothy
America
Senate
House
San Francisco Chronicle
Oliver
Charles H. Lane remembered as Butte leader and friend
The late Charles H. Lane, longtime Butte resident and former mayor, is remembered for a steadfast administration during trying times. He was admired for principle, courage, geniality, and strong business sense, to be mourned by the community and many friends statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Charles H. Lane
Mr. Lane
Thunderstorm and air cooling explained by scientists
The piece challenges the popular view of storms as air coolers. It states that cooling follows from descending cool air meeting heated layers, causing humidity and cloud formation. The storm is described as a consequence, not the cause, of cooling, urging a rethink of storm timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Goose
Flanders Poppy Warned as Pests in Massachusetts
The Flanders poppy admired in war poetry becomes a nuisance when grown in the United States. Massachusetts officials warn infected regions to exterminate it, while heat in Washington tests political tensions. International notes touch on Ireland, Smuts, and disarmament talks as well as domestic industry growth in dyestuffs and a 40 percent rise in long green products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanders Field
Massachusetts
Landers
President's stance mix fuels Montana press debate
From Washington comes word that President Harding may shift from amiable to firm with Congress, a move that could boost his public image but strain Hill relations. The Montana papers urge a square deal for warden Conley, critique Dawes budget plans, and note fires from campers and smokering in Missoula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Harding
Lewistown
Jacqueline Faust Named For Ship Bow Carving Prize
The prize for the most shapely girl to adorn the bow of the new ship Cafe of Venice goes to Jacqueline Faust. Captain Covington announced the award, with the likeness to be carved in wood on the vessel’s prow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Jacqueline Faust
Covington
Jokes and puzzled neighbors spark light moments
A string of light quips from Brooklyn Citizen Yonkers Statesman and Exchange feature humorous exchanges about dental pains quarrels berries and a cheeky misreading of a neighbor’s child. The Boston Globe note adds a puzzled riddle about motherhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Patience
Patrice
Yonkers
Washington bill on women smokers sparks debate in DC
The Omaha Bee reports a proposed district measure addressing women smokers in the District of Columbia. The piece notes concerns about tobacco shortages and hints at personal reluctance amid broader legislative discussion, reflecting period attitudes and drafting anxieties without sensational detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Omaha Bee
Horoscope for Sunday July 17 1924 Outlook
The column warns early hours are unfavorable with later favorable stars. Mercury and Saturn portend alarming news, while Neptune aids diplomats later. Public rumors may disturb, US foreign relations face pressure, and new women’s groups are foretold. Birthdays bring mixed fortune and potential for high achievement amid challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Ace
Mercury
Saturn
Neptune
Mercury i
United States
Hawyers
London
Mars
Lupiter
Quip Heavy Roundup of Pocketbook Politics and Oddities
A collage of editorials and quips from major papers laments politics, law, and social quirks. Notes include Postmaster General Hays on New York as the bottle’s neck, Canada and passports, an Omaha judge’s sharp rebuke to a young woman, and a Variety of wry observations on judges, soda fountains, and royalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hays
New York
St. Paul
Canada
Borgdoll
Washington Star
Omaha
Pittsburg Dispatch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andrew
Eve
Montana
Hughes
Johnson
Bryan
Smuts
Japan
Aberdeen
S. D
THE
Montana Press
Conley
State Prison Board
Billings Gazette
Dawes
Miles City Star
Missoula
Its
Bill Haywood
Russia
Marine and Transport Workers
Kalispell Inter
Lake
Stavre
Amerion
State Board of Examiners
Havre
Montana Agricultural and Manual Training
E. MeCollum
Johns Hopkins University
McCollum Ie
Great Falls
Roger W. Batson
Helena
Darneille
Henry Darneille
Echas
Dempsey
Fishtheart
Old
Tozeman
Mrs B
Frank
Boston Globe
Louisville Courier Journal
Mount
Everest
Doc Cook
Toledo Blade
Des Moines
Cleveland Plain Dealer
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