Newspapers and notices from Anaconda Montana
A garbled historical newspaper snippet lists offices and branches including Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana and references to telephones and departments. It mentions subscription rates and various New York Chicago and Spokane news agencies and a general notice of post office and press affiliations in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing
Anaconda
Saitorinterica
Standard’ Building
Mont Butte
North Main Street
Fematam J. Morton Company
New York
Chicare— Tribune
The Standard's Service Flag 1918
A brief item notes The Standard’s Service Flag for 1918 reflecting local war effort. It lists names or classes and marks support for servicemen, signaling community pride and patriotic observance during World War I.
State Legislatures Urged to Return to Special Sessions
The piece discusses pressure from suffragists for 25 governors to call special sessions to ratify the constitutional amendment. It notes costs and timing, listing 11 states with regular sessions that could ratify next winter, and explains 36 states needed for ratification. It mentions future presidential voting implications and rising U S Australia trade after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Kentucky
Maryland
Mississippi
Virginia
Georgia
Massachusetts
New Jersey
New York
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Trade shifts in wartime Britain era exports to Australia
The passage notes sharp growth in trade with Australia between the prewar years and 1917. Textile exports rise from 811,259 to 2,086,818 dollars, apparel imports from 3,042,901 to 8,206,952 dollars, hosiery from 6,181 to 1,780,213 dollars, with large increases in oils, gasoline, naphtha, drugs, chemicals, confectionery, leather, machinery, and cotton imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Australia
Not A Quifter Stances Revealed In Wadsworth Renomination Bid
The New York senator Wilmot Wadsworth declares for renomination while defending a bitter stand against woman suffrage and prohibition. He faces anti saloon league Teague suffragists and party machine opposition, with little hope of broad Republican support. He vows to stay true to his convictions and not quit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wadsworth
New York
Senate
Repubican
New York State
Government aid for disabled soldiers offers free vocational help
The United States government assists permanently injured soldiers through the federal board of vocational education. It provides artificial limbs and training in trades at no cost, with no impact on war risk insurance compensation. Information is available from Washington, with branch offices in major cities. nearest Montana offices are in Seattle and Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Federal Board of
Federal Board of Vocational Education
Washington
Bureau
Montana
Seattle
Minneapolis
McAdoo backs Boy Scouts to build citizenship nationwide
William G. McAdoo, as national committee chairman, urges enrolling one million Boy Scouts this week to foster better citizenship. He argues the ballot, not the bomb, secures liberty and freedom, claiming disciplined youth today prevents future bomb throwers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
G. McAdoo
Carmpa
Roy
McAdoo
Boy Scouts
Tam
Bes
German rhetoric on mercy and justice contrasted with war crimes
The text critiques German attitudes during the war, noting hypocrisy in calls for mercy while violating rights. It argues the peace treaty aims to protect civilization, deter future barbarism, and compensate losses from aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Germany
New curriculum aims at national service says Brown president
WH P Burnee, president of Brown University, promotes a reforming curriculum focused on service to the nation rather than personal success. Barnard College chief Virginia C Gildersleeve agrees, noting the plan should provide a general education that underpins intelligent citizenship and later professional study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WH. P. Burnee
Brown University
Virginia C. Gildersleeve
Barnard College
New York Evening Post
New Jersey
Seaplane Express to London Sparks Air Race Talk
From the New York Herald Commander Read’s Atlantic seaplane flight fuels talk of a future seaplane express to London. Experts caution it remains experimental, yet speculate tickets with suites and dining rooms could soon be sold as public imagination heats. Cats and Birds report warns Massachusetts must curb feral cats to protect insectivorous birds and reduce pest insects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commander Read
New York Herald
London
Atlantic
New York
Washington
Lon
Read
Boston Transcript
Massachusetts
State Commissioners of Fisheries and
Kome
Heat and medicine push Chautauqua plans aside
Weather and medicine interests shift attention from the Chautauqua event as headlines signal heavy heat in the Middle West and ongoing medical work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Middle West
Housewife’s Daily Economy Calendar Napkin tips
A 1919 McClure Syndicate feature offers thrifty advice on keeping clean napkins at home. It suggests using a laundress biweekly or ironing themselves, using inexpensive toweling or linen squares, and creating easy, attractive napkins for breakfast and meals to reduce laundry wear and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fea
Fort Bents
Vcopyright
McClure
Washington Star Humor Parody Faces War and Campaign Banter
A fragmented Washington Star humor column riffs on wartime attitudes and domestic concerns. The dialogue heavy piece uses quick quips about patience conquest and public will, with faux newsy banter and satirical asides about campaigns and everyday life. It evokes a bustling transit scene and quick retorts from bystander voices.
Spirit of the Press Beats Wilsons Points
A fragmented colonial era style item notes reactions to Wilsons Fourteen Points and mentions New York coverage and a House appropriations vote for seeds. It references Detroit Free Press and a cable dispatch about Mullane returning to Germany amid Allied moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Detroit Free Press
Mullane
Germany
Allie
Chariot Development Boosted by Egyptian Pharaohs
Historic notes describe the rise of chariot design under early rulers, detailing advances that shaped warfare and transportation. The text credits careful study by rulers to advance wheels, axles, and maneuverability, signaling a pivotal era in ancient technology.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kemp News Agony
Cual New Aeeney
PertianaEinerse News" Company
Ringraaywachiarton Eivecte
Tecan Reece Nats Company
Ier
Nevestzener
Newt
Cspokane
Stuberk Wail
Ai Conerat
Psea Fa Bene Itide Company
Mont. A
Associated Press
England
United
Aus
Young America
United States Senate
Count von Jockdorff-Rantzau
Sense
Tom Law
Hungary
Berger Und Debs
American Congress
America
Hiram
Pacific
Nature
Winnipes
Per Resereer
Austria
Rhyme and Reason
Dorothy
Wheeler Syapeer Nate
Arn AL Express
Mist Steign
Eberron Taft
Taft
Bryn Mawr College
M. Carey Thomas
Housewife
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Advan Party
P Varia
Willie
Ludwig
Pittsburg
Ohio
Houston Post
Bemer Voage
League of Nations
Louinville Courier-Journal
Desuetude
Ind House
Carranza
Blank Cartridge Journal and Tribune
Knoxville
Patrice
Yonkers
Lara Arenan
Washington Star
Ashington
Spirit of the Press
Perte
Mor
Sears i
Tien Enilant
Asmure
NOC AcNairs
Instruc
Rice & May
A.C.M. Hardware House
Quartz
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