Standard Publishing Company and Advertising Notes
The Anaconda Standard lists publishers and agents, rates for daily and Sunday delivery, and outside Montana newsstand locations. It names J. Morton Co as a foreign advertising representative and lists regional newsstands in New York, Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, and Tacoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iam J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago— Tribune
EWS
Montana
Sai
Hotaling’s
Broadway
Chicsco-Congress
St. Paul
St. Marie
Stews Co
East Fifth
Detroit
Woodward
Michigan Tochester
Minn
Kelly Clear
Denver
Western News Agency
Bait Hake Prema van Patten
San Francisco
United News
Many
Ie Angeles
Kemr_News Agency
Har Diceo— Child's News Agency
Portland
Bowman
Pestonice
Portland Owars
Fifth
Wash
Tacoma
Trego News Co
Sect Beattle
Stubeck
Wall
MPANY
Mont
Progressives await meeting on independent ticket choice
The Progressive National Committee plans a Monday meeting to decide whether to field an independent presidential ticket or endorse Hughes. Some leaders, including Bainbridge Colby, favor Wilson, while others back Hughes, with many progressives acting without national guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive National Committee
As O
Hughes
Progressive Committee
National Committee
Roosevelt
Wilson
Earth
Bainbridge Colby
New York
New York Times
Automobiles for Europe and a Bank Lineage Shift
Before the war American auto makers pressed to win Europe markets. Car exports rose to 25 million dollars last year. in wartime 165 million dollars of cars trucks and parts went abroad. The demand sustains military needs. replacements are constant as Europe seeks more autos. Louis W. Hill, 44, heir to fortune and Empire builder, named to lead First National Bank of New York and expected on boards. The Cincinnati Enquirer notes questions arise about his retirement from the firm and boards after his father’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwe
Europe
Thi
Ae Ieve
Louis W. Hill
First National Bank
New York
Holland
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Test of Morans Heir and Mexican War Echoes
The piece discusses the Mor kan house succession and public questions about the new head's abilities. It links U S tensions with Huerta and Villa to a broader view of Mexican politics, Carranza, and U S intervention. It remarks on voter behavior, 1913 comparisons, and mentions General Pershing and wartime pressures in a period voice.
Taproom Tales and Cold Weather Yarn Delights
In a bustling taproom a returned warrior spins thrilling stories of heroic battles while listeners cling to every dramatic moment. A loud exchange about shrapnel and medicine leads to humorous boasts as others recall harsh winter weeks and frozen hot water bottles reaching back to last November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attenton
AML
Aviver
New York
Hughes in New York Votes and Presidential Context
The text analyzes Hughes's performance in New York across elections from 1906 to 1912, noting he never matched party strength there. It compares Hughes’s gubernatorial and presidential vote counts with figures for Hearst, McKinley, Taft, Roosevelt, and Wilson, suggesting Hughes lagged in New York while Wilson led in 1912 among many voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
New York
Hearst
Chanter
McKinley
Taft
Roosevelt
Siares
Wilson
Pre
Simple addition and political projections in early 20th century debate
The Springfield Republican critiques voting math that would hand Hughes a large plurality by combining 1912 Taft and Roosevelt totals against Wilson. It notes Massachusetts state totals suggest McCall would have won by 61,193 under different conditions, but actual results differed. The piece warns that 1912’s three-way race complicates any direct extrapolation to a two-sided contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Springfield
Taft
Roosevelt
Wilson
McCall
Massachusetts
Walsh
United States
Crisis Voices Press Attacks on Intervention Policy
The article denounces escalating German and Mexican tensions while criticizing the Wilson administration for delaying intervention plans. It portrays Henry Ford recognizing the crisis, mocks Department officials for vacation disruptions, and portrays Supreme Court members as diminished by power, highlighting public unease over U.S. policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Wilson
Oyster Hay
How to Keep Well By Dr W A Evane Chicago
A reader column discusses tuberculosis questions from the Journal of Outdoor Life and Illinois Tuberculosis Society. It explains criteria for arresting tuberculosis, vaccine concerns, fumigation methods, formaldehyde use, and implications of building a screening porch for night occupancy, with expert replies and public health guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lople
Journal of Outdoor Life
Bulletin of the
Tilinos | Tunercutosia Society
National
Eply
Chicago Tribune
Inexpensive Frocks That Count for the Budget
A housewife’s guide to stylish summer dresses under four dollars. It outlines easy home sews using voile or organdie, with simple patterns like a surplice waist and elbow sleeves. For about four dollars total, the article suggests fabric choices, trimming tips, and affordable ready-made accents to achieve a polished, machine-finished look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Picot
Ouane McClure
Baynet
Chu
Moving pictures from a single photographic negative
The article explains unlimited positives can be produced from one negative and that exchanges can supply negatives without country restrictions. It notes positives can be produced at any time and discusses second run films, which cost exhibitors less than first release. Film life generally meets theater demand without extra printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PNG
Pate
Joyce For Years Was Screen's Favorite Actress Then Disappeared
Personal reminiscence of Joyce, a Biograph studio star praised for beauty and cleverness. The writer recalls meeting her, admiring her Indian Princess role in The Indian Summer, and notes she left acting for home life and children. Her dream to marry, quiet life, and later return to the stage are described with affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Foyer
Bigaraph
Joyce
Biograph
Mise Joyce
Relsains
Tom Moore
Abe Nieays
Tittle
Iit Ness
Teri
Camaby
Eravel
Wah
New York
Berndbande
Rossi
Wennell
Joyce Gant
Fragmented humorous dialogue snippets from Washington and Indiana items
A jumble of quotes and mock conversations about economics taxation and social life. Various names appear in stray lines including Washington Indiana and Boston amid jokes about marriages jobs and spending. The text resembles a playful transcript of overheard remarks with scattered references and incomplete phrases.
War talk and mixed notes drift through old presses
Fragmentary clippings reference Verdun, mining, and war economies with mentions of Roosevelt, political parties, and naval shifts. The scattered lines touch on costs, equipment, and public sentiment, all drawn from varied newspaper clippings including the Pittsburg Gazette-Times and Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdun
Eld
Butte
Pittsburg
Tieminghan
Age-Herald
Quick
Doe
Johnson
Satan
George Perkins
Washington Pont
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Standard Building
Montcoke
Butte Branch
Engwnere
North America
Forth
Dasani Amaear
Thomas R. Marshall
PIE
Automobiles
J. Pierpont Morin
Morkan
Morther
Moran Io
Morgan
Huerta
Cilla
Carranss
Mexico
Erta
Villa
United Later
Carranza
Iment
Mr. Bryan
Wai
Wall Street
Brandeix
Supreme Court
Carrizal
President Wilson
Avatrin
General Pershing
Marvin Ae Cote Penn
Gemalike
James Jr
Hughes IX
War Department
Washington Vallegue
United States Supreme Court
W. A. Evane
Chicago
D.C
Bacilli
Denvers
ASTOR
Vame
Dick Ant
John Jacob
John Jacob Astor
William F. Dick
A. ©. Larned
Altimate
Mra Dick
Western
Bar Harbor
Frances Marshall
Bally W Mary
Dich
Kahfevy
Washinton
Kansasity Journal
Princeton
Chug- Mina
Washington
Boston
Tommy
Spirit of the Press
Champ Chirk
Missouri
Dane Autty
Cleveland Plain
Navan
Pitsburg Dispateh
Goethals
Panama Canal
Gems Wne College
A. C. M. Hardware House
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