STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY NORTHWEST ADRIFT AD RATES
Anaconda Montana based STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY lists circulation and advertising details. The notice provides subscriptions rates for daily and Sunday editions by carrier or mail, states offices in New York and Chicago for representation, and lists multiple newsstand distributors across the United States. It directs all general business correspondence to Anaconda Mont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
AM General Business
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
Progressive Republicans urged to return without apologies
A Helena conference report states progressives should be welcomed back into the Republican Party with no questions or promises of reform. It argues the old party remains unchanged, cites 1912 election results showing a split, and mocks the idea of reform as presently unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
United States
Republican Party
Montana
Prevent the Fly War in New York and Beyond
Health authorities urge using powdered borax in garbage cans barns stables markets and other breeding spots to combat flies. Dr Boldman estimates a penny per day per person could nearly render the metropolis fly free, a method transferable to other places to reduce disease and medical costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boldman
New
Fight flies now to stop sickness in children
The New York health office issued a bulletin urging immediate action against flies. It calls for preventing breeding and starving surviving flies, warning that fly swatting only offers brief relief and that preventive measures against hatching will end the nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Health Office
Denmark grants women full voting rights in new constitution
The Danish king signed a constitution granting women equal franchise with men and abolishing wealth based electoral privileges. The victory for suffrage sparked joyous reaction in Copenhagen and is seen as encouragement for suffrage movements abroad. The International Woman Suffrage Alliance coordinates efforts across nations, with full parliamentary suffrage already in New Zealand Finland Norway Iceland and Denmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Europe
International
Wom
New Zealand
Finland
Norway
Iceland
Compulsory school laws spread amid political shifts
The past year reduced states without compulsory education from six to four. South Carolina and Texas enacted measures, with South Carolina letting district voters decide and Texas mandating attendance for ages 6 to 14. Remaining holdouts Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi expected to follow. Henry Cabot Lodge campaigns for reelection in Massachusetts after opposing direct election, while Republican leaders reemerge with old and reactionary principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Texas
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississipp
New Jersey
Michigan
New Hampshire
Town
Ohio
University of Montana Publishes Libel Law Bulletin
The Libel Law and Other Restrictions Upon Printing Publishing and Advertising as Applied to Newspapers in the State of Montana is the latest University of Montana bulletin. professor Leslie J. Ayer, law professor, authored the compilation intended to aid publishers and advertisers with a concise clear summary of Montana libel law and related printing and advertising restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
University of Montana
Leslie J. Ayer
Ayer
Bulletin
Short Stories and Quips From The Newsroom
An assortment of quirky remarks and anecdotes spans a postponed lecture tale, a returning traveler boasting a clever return ticket, a rescued woman on a barn roof urging aid, and a humorous jailyard moment where Danny Claire the former pitcher praises Terre Haute mayor Roberts for a forthcoming first pitch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danny Claire
Fort. Leavens Worth
Terre Haute
Donn Roberts
Mayor Roberts
Danny
Kansas City Star
Walking Naturally with Flat Feet and Proper Footwear
Advice on maintaining foot health as weight and age rise, warning against toeing out as it strains the arch and joints. Emphasizes barefoot natural motion, broad soles, and moccasin-like comfort to avoid corns, ingrown nails, and toe curling. Copyright Chicago Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Leave-In-Order Habit Makes Home Run Smoothly
A housewife tale from 1815 urges adopting a leave-in-order routine. Train every family member to return items after use, hang clothes, and tidy spaces nightly. Continuous quick room checks save time, reduce effort, and create a brighter morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Tobacco Exports Dominate American Trade Amid War
The tobacco trade stands as America's leading export and consumer, with production around 1,000,000,000 pounds annually and about $100,000,000 paid to producers. Exports exceed most other products and are bolstered by demand from the Far East and Ocean tea, though wartime disruption reduces leaf shipments and boosts manufactured tobacco as factories elsewhere absorb output. In war zones, field consumption rises while civilian economies cut costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Far East
How Supremacy Was Won Across the Colonial Frontier
The piece contrasts English and French colonial growth, noting 35,000 French colonists in Canada versus over a million English settlers. It argues English expansion created self-sustaining communities through towns and plantations, while French posts remained isolated fortifications dependent on royal directives, hindering long-term control and settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
St. Law
England
France
Hesers
America
Engand
Duquesne
Crown of France
Spirit of the Press on War and Prohibition Notes
A mosaic of 1910s newspaper snippings comments on Germany’s stance in World War I, pacifist envoys, and presidential peace efforts. It includes a jab at Huerta’s wealth, Villa’s rope, Prohibition’s mixed impact, and satirical barbs on public patience and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Philadelphia Inquirer
Pittsburg Gazette-Times
Champ Clark Pleane
Bryan
Brooklyn Eagle
Huerta
New York
Vertiser
Humor of the Day Quotes Hidden In Courtroom Banter
A collection of quips and anecdotes from newspapers, including a lawyer denying theft of a pair, a prisoner claiming he was merely weighing items, and light legal mishearings. The jokes span punches about crime, weight, and a clerical misread leading to humorous courtroom exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Uttalo “Express
Wille
Boston Transcript
Philadelphia Star
Fletcher
London An
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Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Butte
East Broadway
Wiliam J. Morton Co
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
Park Row
Thirty-eighth
Broadway
Chicaro Congress Hotel
St. Paul
N. St Marie
Clear and
News Ca
Fifth Street
Detroit
Metropolitan News Cas. Com
Veg Woodward
Archienn
Ter
Minn
J. D. Kelly
Denver-Western News
Salt Lake
Charien W. Meuillie
San Francisco
United News
Los Angeles
Kemp News Agency
San Diego
Child's News Agency
Portland-Bowman
Portofiew
Comer
Portland
O'Mara
Titth
Wash
Tacoma
Trogo News Co
Beattie—Whitney
Beattie—Arme News Co
Occidental
Ester Way
B. Stuveek
Watt and
Raver
PRAGE
School Attendanee
Henry Cabot Lodge
United States Senate
Massachusetts
Senator Lodge
Boston
McKinley
Roosevelt
House of Representatives
Senate
Journaliam
Acu
At. Stone
Iit School
Craighead
Ryman
Missoula
Mexico
Hague
Asia
Yuanshi
Turkey
University of Berlin
Constantine
Greece
Lusitania
Republic of
San Marino
State Board of Education
Mesara Ryman
College of Agriculture
School of ‘Mines
State Normal College
Earlies
Uncle Sam
Amelia
Gottlieb von Jagow
Bhautauana
Feassla
Grand Duke
Sidotay
Mr. Ryman
Craig
Ausiversity Bulletin
Pat
Wayton
Cleveland
Wealthy Duchess
Underwood & Underwood
Duchess of Devonshire
Victor Christian William Cavendish
Evelyn Fitzmaurice
Lansdowne
DR. W. A, Evans
Chicago
Frances Marshal
Woodrow Wilson
Ourney
St. “Lawrence
Marquise Duquesne
s. Eovern= hent
Binkdah
MadaTibon
Spirit of the Press
Lane Mount
Kansas
Free Press
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Prosis
Kansas City Journal
Tomons
A. C. M. Hardware House
Quartz
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