Anaconda Standard Publishing Company Ad Notice
Entry lists publishers and offices for the Anaconda Standard Publishing Company with addresses, departments, advertising rates, and distribution details. Includes notes on mailing, Sunday edition, and where copies are available outside Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Bell
Segadged
North Main Treet
Teie Jones
Businese
Foriat Department
van’ Batten
San Francisco
United News
Angeles
Kemp News Agency
San
Anaconda, Mont
Keep Steadily At Work In Times Of Depression
A public advisory urges workers to remain on the job during low mood and adjustment, warning that strikes and wage demands will not be granted under current conditions. Agitators in Butte are criticized for stirring unrest, while employers face losses and cannot raise wages yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Philadelphia
John Brown
Marymith
Russell H. Cone Wall
Moscow Bolshevik Spirit Fanned Uproar in New York
A newspaper columnist returning from Moscow portrays conditions there and claims Bolshevik influence would transform New York if enacted. He imagines streetcars halted, hotels shuttered, Delmonico's turned lunch room, stores closed, factories half time, cars removed, streets dirty, liquor priced high. He warns Bolshevist aims could rival Russia’s upheaval at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Moscow
New York
Delmonico’s
Fifth Avenue
Russia
United States
Germans Unmoved by Defeat and Revolution
A Swiss international law expert argues that the German mindset remains unchanged after defeat and revolution. He contends the old militaristic power still dominates and that Allied trust and peace terms are hindered by ongoing brutalization narratives and German secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Nippola
Professor
Sen
Democracy versus autocracy and the danger of mob rule
The piece argues democracy must confront two foes: autocracy and anarchy. It claims autocracy has fallen but warns that anarchy, not democracy, is democracy’s deadliest enemy. It stresses that self-government requires organized rule, obedience to authority, and the danger of mob rule undermining constitutional government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilcon
Ameries
Magelass
Lincoln
Pacific Coast Candidate Breaks Presidential Precedent
The piece notes Senator Johnson of California seeking the Republican nomination and argues his anti Japan stance could hinder support. It asserts Republicans may pivot to Far West figures for president or vice president, highlighting West Coast influence in future ticket selections and electoral strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Senator Johnson
California
Japan
Little Brown
Republican Party
New York State
New York
Ohio
Indiana
Wilson
Washington
Idaho
Montana
Utah
Nevada
Arizona
Colorado
Oregon
Johnson
Borah
Far West
After the War Many Rows Ahead in a Busy World
The column notes that postwar interest remains lively with endless disputes. It lists conflicts over the peace treaty League of Nations President Wilson wages prices railroads government ownership taxes prohibition suffrage anarchists and more, asserting rows surround every issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Wilso
Trade and diplomacy mix in postwar world view
The article surveys Allied and American economic competition after World War I, noting Britain’s need to boost production to pay debts while expanding markets. Lord Reading foresees room for both American and British trade, with Germany slow to regain foreign market strength. It also touches on cultural topics from weddings to society columns, and references political and social debates shaping a unsettled postwar era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lord Reading
England
Germany
Earl of
Reading
W Se
Youth and Age Poem Fragment from 1319 Era
Fragmentary verse reflecting on youth turning twenty two, roses and thorns imagery of young love, wandering through June and thrift, with archaic phrasing and copyright note indicating 1319 in New York. The piece hints at aging lovers recalling past escapades and thorns that hid their joys.
Housewife's Daily Economy Calendar on Summer Ironing
A 1918 McClure Syndicate column offers practical tips for summer ironing. It recommends air drying fabrics like red wheat and napkins, two-person folding, avoiding unnecessary ironing for towels and undergarments, and using a cooler electric iron. It warns against over ironing and advises ironing early mornings if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lala
Mt Ik
McClure
Spirit of the Press Congress Can Provide Inmates
A clashing mix of editorial snippets notes Washingtons feeble minded home bill and the nations duties, with commentary on President Wilson and the League of Nations. The column surveys political postures, Prohibition foes, and press reactions to wartime rhetoric, hinting at shifts in policy and public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Boston ‘Transcript
Sourcing Sway and Slogans Across Papers
A collage of clipped headlines and quips from Indianapolis Star Washington Post Columbia Record Cleveland Plain Dealer and Pittsburgh Dispatch reflects public chatter on politics leaders postwar policy and treaty terms. Notable echoes include calls for Hi Johnson as president and debates over naval surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comiens
Rhine Bridge
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Wilken
Pittenburg
Traveling Queen Visits England and Europe
A traveling woman, dubbed the traveling queen, has journeyed through England and across Europe, meeting notable figures and visiting various cities. The report highlights her extensive travels and the cultural exchanges she facilitated during her grand tour.
Humor Fragments From Various Papers Poke at Wealth And Religion
A collage of quotations from the Kansas Cay Journal Detroit Free Press Louisville Courier Journal and Dallas News humorously questions wealth religion and public life. Jokes about taxes universal peace pensions and police graftcapture a satirical wartime mood and city chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International
Louisville Courier-Journal
Willie
Gillis
Dallas News
Goodtown
Graftown
Grattown
Fats and Oils Output in 1917 Noted in Analysis
A historical snippet notes butter fat output approaching seventy percent of U S vegetable oil production in 1917. It mentions two fat classes and rising outputs with both butter and white fats referenced in the era’s agricultural and industrial context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Cal
ACK Times
Tion
Ireland
Rome
Oliver Wendell Holmes
P Dent Wilson
Paris
Senat Borah
Woodrow Wilson
New Jersey
Foch and Mangin
Germa
Rhine
Marshal Foch
General Mangin
Boppard
Housewife
Spirit of the Press
Bryan
Washington St
Mexico
Houston
Philadelphia Press
Anti-Saloon League
Brockendorff
Indianapolis New
Buntray
Met
Indianapolis Star
Hi Johnson
Washington Post
Tirpitz
Columbia Record
Kansas
Peorest
Detroit Free. Press
Lasinesdollap
Basa Cietie
A.c.m.hardware House
Quartz