Standard Publishing Company Advertises in Anaconda Montana
The Anaconda Standard lists publishers address, advertising offices in Butte and Chicago, subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, and foreign advertising representation. It notes where Standard is sold outside Montana with a network of news stands and agencies across major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company Publishers
Postofice
Anaconda Anaconda
Mont. Butte
North Main Street
Tete
Musinese
Rattertel Pt In
William J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
Iy Mail
North America
Sunday Standard
Vance
Montana
Hotaling's
Chila's
Portland
Bowman
O'Mara
Fifth and Wash
Tacoma
Trego News Co
Seattle—Whitney
Seattle
Acme News Co
Occidental
Spokane
B. Stubeck, Wall and
Rio 1
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Registration Day 1917 A Nation Calls Men 21 to 31
The article describes Tuesday June 5 1917 as a national registration day for men aged 21 to 31 to sign up for service in World War I. It notes locations designated for registration and states the government will later decide exemptions and front line service. It emphasizes patriotism and loyalty and suggests preparation for conscription after reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trix
Congress
If Russia Quits War United States Must Save Day
The speaker warns that if Russia withdraws from the war German forces from the eastern front would reinforce the west. British and French gains could stall, and the United States would need to train, equip, and ship troops to France to avert a crisis, a duty that would demand all national strength and resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
France
Increased Postage Protest and War Tax Debate
Washington correspondence notes thousands of letters to congress protesting a three cent letter postage rise. The piece argues taxes must fund the costly war, and widespread protests cannot derail wartime finance as burden will be shared across classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Everyone Must Share War Costs Through Taxes Or Stamps
The passage urges citizens to bear the war burden collectively not shifting costs to others. It argues increased letter postage as a fair method to fund wartime expenses and notes hypocrisy among critics who pushed for war yet oppose new taxes. It stresses patriotic duty and equal sacrifice.
Citizens urged to support government during wartime
A public appeal condemns individuals advocating disloyal acts and urging others to resist. It stresses that lacking patriotism during war forfeits citizenship and calls for strict punishment of those who circulate antiwar manifests and refuse citizen duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
A Word to Travelers Daily Papers for Soldiers
Travelers on transcontinental lines notice small groups of soldiers guarding bridges and tunnels. They perform a lonely duty and crave news from Europe and Washington. Travelers can boost morale by tossing them daily newspapers, as many are miles from towns and post offices and seldom see a paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Considers Voter Literacy Test After Immigration Law
Following Congress action on an immigration literacy law New York debates a state bill requiring English reading and writing for voting after January 1 1920 The proposal awaits voter approval at next year’s election and may influence other states Education advocates push for night schools to ensure language familiarity before the test takes effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New York
Legislaure
Eugenics bill tightens marriage law in New York
Governor Whitman signed a measure requiring both applicants for a marriage license to affidavit being free of specified diseases. If infection occurs within five years, they must attest to a lab test proving cure. Eugenists say it may be violated by those it aims to control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitman
New York
Public health chatter and war era musings mix in widespread opinion
A rambling column blends social critique with wartime forecasting and medical caution. It surveys public health laws, draft politics, and national anxieties, noting physicians’ mixed views on new health examinations, then shifts to reflections on Russia, Europe, and war’s social effects before Dr. W A Evans discusses early signs of incipient consumption and the challenges in recognizing tuberculosis in its initial stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Society
Everett Morris
Cook County Cilinoay Tuberculosis Hospital
Tnery
Moons
Morris
W. A. Evans
Weathered musings turn to season's potato plans in Montana
Fragmentary lines from a weathered note reference turning garden spots of the gods into potato patches. It notes Montana managing to keep her head above water despite looming hardship, with various wartime era phrases and uncertainties about what lies ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Make Haste Slowly In Food Economy For War Time
A food conservation advocate warns against wasteful experimentation this summer urging careful substitutions and limited new recipes. She cites a housewife who overreached saving sugar by cheese gingerbread and sour milk, learning to test changes in small quantities and rely on trusted guidance. The piece notes wartime cautions and public morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Humorous Snippets From Old Papers About Romance
A collage of humorous quotes about marriage, prospects, photographers, and romance from several newspapers. Jokes touch on housewives, luckless lovers, and a playful nod to aging, patience, and charm as cited in the Life Buffalo and Courier-Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bess
Jone
Louieville Courier-Journal
Jones
Buffalo Express
Press Snatches and Satirical Lines Across Papers
A collage of quotes from major newspapers lampoons officials and events. Lines mock political censors, royal potato cultivation, home gardeners, and missed opportunities in civil rights debates. The snippets blend humorous jests with commentary on leadership and public discourse.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Registr
Ation
John D
Germany
Kansas
Billy Sunday
America
Ajax
Dove of Peace
Europe
China
Hindenburg
California
W A. Evans
Chicago
Gaul
Springfield
Navy
Lincoln
Grant
Smith and Brown and Jones
George Willard Bonts
Frances Marshall
Loulaville Courier-Journal
Slate
New York Globe
Stars and Stripes
George Te Nad Sare Ndtae
Sats
Palace Theater
Aberdeen
New York City
Hudson
Somme
Choru
John Bull
Berlin
Mae Ee
Spirit of the Press
Ws Hin
Washington Post
George
Roches
Sintess Agriculture
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Home Guard
Springfield Union
Rochester Herald
Bryan
Indianapolis Star
St. Louis Republic
King George
Patel
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Seintley
Bassind Lige
Rice & May
Proprietors
Gephone
A. C. M. Hardware House
Cor. Main Quartz Butte
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