Anaconda Standard masthead and advertising listings
Public notices and advertising references from the Anaconda Standard include publisher details and contact lines for departments and agencies. The piece lists address blocks, telephones, and various advertising and news agency connections across cities, with a note about general correspondence addressed to the Rohrer bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News Company
Tes Angeles
Kemp News Agency
Dieconchias
Liberty
Fifth and Washington
Tacoma
Trego News Company
Beattie— Whitney
Seattle
Uberts
Occidental and
Seater
Wage SeReane
B. Stubeck, Watt and
Riv
Rohr Ea Ae Ee
Cerca
A June Spell Reveals Matrimony Odds in Britain
The registrar general of England reports a marriage puzzle from ages fifteen to forty governed by war era shifts. Women outnumber men by about 55 to 1, and widows and widowers show rising remarriage trends. The data hint at war’s social impact on mate selection and family formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Great Britain
Addie
Reglsttar
Aviation Drive Shapes Military Budget Debate
The document outlines debate over military establishment funding with figures for the army and navy and a major emphasis on aviation. It notes allocations of 819,009,000 for land and sea services and a navy share trimmed to 30,000,000, plus a suggested 78,000,000 for the army, highlighting aviation as a key growth area. The text cites political figures and newspapers discussing national defense and the need to guard approaches to the patria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fea
Senate
Mae
Hs Fct
Apo
Navy
Seaal Amiliary Committee
Sarna
New York
Dawn of a new era with buttermilk day July 1 1919
A 1919 proclamation envisions July 1 as buttermilk day to improve national health. The agriculture department urges creameries and dairy plants to promote the drink, claiming benefits from digestion to longevity and noting physicians use buttermilk for certain intestinal disorders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Department of Agriculture
Departments of State
United States
Preparedness and aviation expenditure debate echoes in Congress
The speaker warns against waste while stressing air power as the top weapon for national defense. France plans 200 million dollars in spend, and the U.S. may need up to half a billion to stay ahead, urging every copper penny be spent. The era’s slogan preparedness remains central as Republicans risk penny-wise policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noody
France
Republican Congress
Horses Versus Cars in U S Transportation
The article compares horse numbers to automobiles from 1900 to 1918, noting horses rose from 18 million to 21.5 million while autos reached 3.5 million licensed in 1918. It argues autos replace horses in work, estimates one motor car can substitute several horses, and questions prophets of horse extinction. It also notes urban traffic may accelerate change but motor vehicles have not yet eliminated horse use for construction and farm tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Puroses
Clemenceau and Wilson Vie for Least Beloved Leader
The piece notes Clemenceau and Wilson as the most disliked leaders in Germany and abroad. It describes growing domestic opposition to Wilson, praise for Clemenceau, and the nearing completion of peace efforts as the treaty is signed. The aging French statesman is celebrated for his role in establishing lasting world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Clemeneau
Wilson
Clemenceau
Ike Wilson
Chamber of Deputies
Quote condemns war and German rulers after 1914
A speaker denounces the 1914 start of World War I as the greatest crime against humanity and freedom. He blames German rulers for tyranny, threatening consequences, and asks who must suffer for the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
Stars and Stripes paper ends its run after war years
The Stars and Stripes newspaper will suspend operations as editors and staff depart for home. It praises the paper's wartime reporting and editorials, notes returning writers may find jobs, and comments on political and social debates of the era with satirical asides and references to figures like Wilson, Borah, and Poindexter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stars and Stripes
A. B
the Stars and Stripes
Europe
Rhyme and Reason Ballads of a Missing Doctor
Fragments present a dialect rich, comic recitation about a physician named Daly and a family tale. Names like AL DALY and Wheeler Byn appear in a dated voice. The piece hints at pride, propriety, and social bonds within a rural community.
Delicious Summer Beverages From The Housewife Calendar
A 1919 McClure syndicate recipe roundup offers easy warm weather drinks. It includes grace juice high balls with ginger ale and grape juice, a grape juice lemon sugar shrub, and Stix with lemon slices served very cold. Egg lemonade combines yolks, lemon juice, sugar, shaved ice, and stiff egg whites. Also included are a Norwegian cup cooling drink with wheat and other ingredients, plus a date of publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Paper Syndicate
Spirit of the Press Adds to Gayety of Nation
A column debates why Senator Reed has not announced a presidential candidacy and notes remarks by Charles Evans Hughes about appointing experts to public office. The piece touches on Bolshevik concerns, political maneuvering, and the unresolved stance of Ohio Democrats ahead of upcoming alignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
York Sun
Macon ‘Telegraph
Charley
Evans Hughes
Nah
Mount Theodore Roosevelt Replaces Mount Roosevelt Peak
The New York Herald reports Mount Roosevelt will be renamed Mount Theodore Roosevelt on July 4 in the Black Hills of South Dakota. The piece lauds Roosevelt as a figure symbolizing American vigor, liberty, and manhood, suggesting nature itself witnessed his rise as a central national trait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Roosevelt
New York Herald
Black Hills
South Dakota
Theodore Roosevelt
Wild Hills
America
Theodore
Roosevelt
Humorous Quotations and Cartoon Snippets Collage
A collage of humor snippets from a variety of sources including Cartoons Magazine Detroit Free Press Chickabune and Washington Star. The items feature jokes about Christopher Columbus quarreling couples and surprising remarks about a League of Nations with playful misreadings and parental reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Columbus
Billy
America
Cartoons Magazine
Detroit
John
Jock
League of Nations
Washington Star
Death rates in U S Army wartime versus Civil War
During the war the U S army death rate was 57 per 1 000 with 17 per 1 000 dying from disease. In the Civil War Union forces, death rates were 33 per 1 000 from combat and 65 per 1 000 from disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Associated Press
Seema
Isle of
Wieringen
Ellisville
Miss
Johnson
Poindexter
Devil
American Congress
Mexico
Dawson, Y. T
Dawson
Senator Borah
North Dakota
Anantas Club
Washington
Jim Reed
Hell
Tong
Mills of the Gods
United States Congress
Rhyme and Reason
AL Daly
Wheeler
Viscount Burnham
Hall Barn
Beaconsein
Lord Burnham
London Daily Telegraph
Gov
Oxford
Buckinghamshire Yeomanry
London County Council
Housewife
Spirit of the Press
Toledo Wade
Bonnie
Louisville Courier-Journal
New York Telegraph
Unitead States Senate
Ohio
Cox
Baker
Pier Imeelt
Avi de
Lili Zasnew Lla
Wension
Hice
A. C. M. Hardware Company
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