Standard Publishing Company contact and mail rates
The notice lists publication details for the Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana. Includes postal classification second class, office addresses, telephone numbers, foreign advertising representative, subscription rates by carrier and mail, Sunday edition price, and multiple news agency destinations with service points across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Ofice
Standard Building
Mont Belt
Battoria
East Prontway
Weittiem J. Morton Co
Ken Tork
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Montana
Chicago
Congress
St. Paul
Rowman
Portland
O'Mara
Fifth and Wash
Tacoma
Trego News Co
Seattle
Roosevelt and Hughes clash roars over Chicago conventions
A summary of June political convention contrasts in Chicago shows Progressives roaring for Roosevelt while Republicans, led by Harding’s prepared keynote, offer a polished but cautious appeal. The piece notes Roosevelt’s rising momentum, Hughes’s cautious stance, and looming doubt about broad support.
Compulsory Military Service Enacted in England
After long delays King George signed a bill making all able bodied men aged 18 to 41 subject to the colors. The law covers England Scotland and Wales, but excludes Ireland and the colonies. Few men remain exempt aside from munition workers, coal miners, and other vital empire jobs. Since the war began about 5,041,000 have volunteered, with an estimated 200,000 to be drafted under the new rule. The bulk of Englishmen volunteered voluntarily prior to conscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Anr
George
Scotland
Wales
Ireland
Colonies
Navy Bill Anticipated to Strengthen in Senate
The army bill has been signed while the navy bill awaits senate action. Progress toward preparedness is slow but ongoing, with expectations that the navy bill will be strengthened rather than weakened as it moves through the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Labor vs Employers Crowds Debate in Butte Letter
The piece cites a Silver Bow workers association denouncing employers for seeking a joint labor approach. It argues labor and capital share rights to organize, urges dialogue to settle wage disputes, and notes broad public support for mutual recognition. It discusses fortification efforts and Roosevelt era political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Bow Players Association
Workingmen
Butte
Amusing Anecdotes and Wry Observations From Across the Nation
A mix of comic snippets and quips spans an accident survivor debating damages on a notorious railroad to a parish vicar's weathercock tale. A Yankee dinner dilemma and a Jersey boy’s grim punchline reflect rural humor and everyday foibles in brisk, light prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New Revenue Bill Aims Higher Taxes For War Costs
The Ways and Means Committee will report the new government revenue bill to the House soon after Congress resumes. It envisions heavier income tax, inheritance tax, and tax on munitions manufacture, abolishing the war tax, and establishing a non partisan tariff commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Ways and Means Committee
Congress
Our Weak Coast Defenses and Dreadnought Threats
A Popular Science Monthly writer argues the American seaboard is vulnerable to Queen Elizabeth type dreadnoughts. It notes our 14-inch coast defense guns have limited range and obsolete carriages, with 1,600 pound projectiles drilling armor at 1,000 yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellenbeth
Panama
Canal
Teally
Ouf
Seaboard
Popular Science Monthly
Watervliet Arsenal
Est
Irregular Railings of History and War References
A fragmented, antique newspaper prose string players through naval leadership echoes and political asides. It satirizes Adm Dewey and Beatty, notes England's stubbornness toward Germany, and hints at labor strife easing while spring resumes work amid public scrutiny of Roosevelt and Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Dewey
Beatty
Scheer
England
Germany
Eigenen
Going Barefooted in Summer for Strong Feet
Dr W A Evans discusses barefoot children and hookworm risk, arguing barefoot work strengthens foot muscles and prevents weak arches. He notes hookworm is regional and curable with foot hygiene, cites 700 cases of weak feet, and favors barefoot training especially for girls, with caution in hookworm areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeman
Aandala
Coburient
Summer joys and family memories in springtime prose
A reflective piece menuing childhood ponds and tree climbing, contrasting sweet summer days with the coming work life. The narrator recalls playful scenes with a sibling, mothers finding happiness in children, and the tension between studio demands and the season’s light. References to California spring, four seasons, and future studio work anchor the reminiscence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahomet
Johnny
Nny
Tam
Villey
California
Hair Care For Children Brings Early Beauty Glory
A 1916 McClure Syndicate piece urges mothers to invest in delicate hair care for daughters. It recommends rain or soft water, minimal cleansing, an egg shampoo with rosemary, careful scalp massage, and gentle drying and brushing to promote strong glossy hair and lasting “glory.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Quotation Jokes and Ads Across 1916 Papers
A collection of humor lines and brief notices from 1916 papers includes quips about juries in quarrels, hearts under 30 days, and a buyer’s ad for a full bred cow plus hay and farm gear. The miscellany also features a joke about marriage for money and a playful exchange about midnight sun in Alaska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trut
Detroit
Baltimore American
Louisville Courier-Journal
Boston ‘Transcript
Helena
Angelina
Brown
Alaskan
Register
Bishop Carroll Eulogy on J J Hill for James J Hill
Bishop Carroll eulogizes James J Hill before Helena Commercial Club on May 31. He praises Hill as Northwest empire builder, notes Montana gains from Hill’s vision, immigration, and diversified agriculture. Highlights Hill’s support for farmers, shared ownership, and emphasis on education and religion in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Hill
Helena
Bishop Carroll
Northwest
America
Minnesota
Montara
Plenty
Ecmgatov
Hgenveren
Middle West
Montana
Towa
United States Commissioner, of Agriculture
Iowa
Hill
Hil
Great Northern
eHill
Hurt
Areer
Railroad
Empire Builder
Lfe
Washington
Mount St. Charles College
Ameries
Alway
North- West
Spirit of the P1 and Republican Nomination
Summary of editorials notes varying GOP stances on 1920 presidential prospects. The New York World quotes Taft on backing “the nominee of the convention” or “any republican.” Chicago and Philadelphia papers critique Roosevelt and Wilson clashes. Wall Street Journal hints at Roosevelt’s support for a candidate with seven years in the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hague Tribunal
Colonel Roosevelt
New York
T. R
Taft
New York World
Roosevelt
Wilson
Philadelphia Record
Philadelphia Evening Ledger
White House
Wall Street Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harding
Hughes
NAVY
Noth Side
Hughen
Pusey
Oyster Bay
Arkansas
Mississippi
Tennesse
Misouri
Kansas
Mr. Root
North Sea
Lodge
States
Tim
Mr. Katzenjammer
Sherman
Massachusetts
Underwood & Underwood
John W. Weeks
W. A. Evans
Aly
Frances Marshall
J. J. Hill
Spirit of the
Carranza
Chicago Herald