Standard Publishing Company announces Montana distribution and rates
The Anaconda Standard lists contact details and advertising rates. It notes circulation policies, subscription prices, and mail and carrier options. It supplies branch and sales representative information and outside Montana newsstand locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Ere and Proprietore
Nencooss
Anaconda
Mont
Bellphones
Montana
New York
Hotaling
Broadway
Chicco Congress
St. Paul
St. Marie
Clear and News Co
Fant Fifth Street
Detroit
Metronalitar News Co
Woodward and
Michigan
Rochester
Portland
Bowman, Wostonce
Omara, Firth and
Wash
Tacoma
Treeo News Co
Beattle—Whitney’s
Beattle
Acme News Co
Occidental
Yenier Way
En “al
Standard Publishing Company
Peace Mehck
Wall and Rive
Carnival Preparations Sparkled in Butte Ahead of Five Das Fest
All is ready for the five das carnival in Butte with elaborate decorations on streets and storefronts. City officials ban firecrackers and confetti while promising orderly entertainment, as the Montana firemen and Elks conventions coincide, promising a memorable Butte event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Montana Firemen
Convention of Elks
Church union progress in Canada and gaps in U S
Canadian churches advance toward merger as the Presbyterian general assembly ratifies a plan to join with Methodists and Congregationalists. In the United States progress is slower, with some divisions still separate but anticipated real union in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Presbyterian General Assembly of Canada
Methodists
Congregationalists
United States
Life in Mexico Deserted by Towns to Ranch Settlements
A World Outlook writer explains Mexican life under Carranza era, contrasting vast stone houses on level plains with surrounding adobe and cane shelters. The description depicts ranch settlements rather than dense towns, highlighting widespread ignorance and uncertainty about both nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
World Outlook
Carranza
Mexican Peon Life and Land Use in a Fragmented Nation
The piece contrasts the haciendado lifestyle with tiny farm huts where the peon family lives. It argues Mexican farms average large tracts but remain fallow, and that despite rich agriculture Mexico fails to feed its population. It warns annexation by the United States would Americanize the north quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Campaign climate and European finance cited in late 1910s dispatch
The article notes Hughes and Wilson likely will accept party nominations and run a major campaign, with dates for acceptance letters to follow. it discusses Germany's wartime credit, Belgium and France resources, and American financial interests amid a protracted conflict, plus domestic concerns like Prohibition and Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Wilson
Roosevelt
Will Montana Vote On Prohibition This Fall
The Prohibition Campat questions Montana's November election as 18 states are already dry and 19th, Virginia, joins on November 1. Ten states adopted prohibition by popular vote and seven by legislative action. Montana marks the first statewide vote on the issue for the state.
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Montana
Virginia
Arizona
Colorado
Kansas
North Carolina
South Carolina
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Oregon
Washington
West Virginia
Maine
Alabama
Arkansas
Georgia
Idaho
Town
Mississippi
Tene
California
Nebraska
South Dakota
Michigan
Estimations on Pacifying Mexico Demand Huge Forces
Military experts estimate pacifying Mexico would require hundreds of thousands of troops and vast daily expenditures. About 500000 men might be needed, with 100000 marching from Vera Cruz, plus large forces patrolling the border and countering potential trouble from 100000 Mexicans in Texas. Daily costs seen at $2 million, potentially $1 billion yearly, with years of occupation and ongoing guard forces after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Vera Cruz
Mexico City
Gulf of California
Texas
Cuba
The Length of the War and Kitchener’s August Prediction
Friends of Lord Kitchener say he predicted the war would not last beyond August 1917. He allegedly believed the third year would show whether Germany and Austria could sustain themselves economically or collapse under strain. The Cincinnati Enquirer notes Germany’s credit and currency could endure months more, citing Deutsche Bank’s 1915 report of a strong gold reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kitchener
Germany
Austria
Great Britain
Holland
Cincinnati Enquirer
Deutsche Bank
Financial District
Young man seeks girl and a dog amid varied tales
A narrator recalls a boy willing to spend on a dog and savings while the young man proclaims love to a girl, who is steered by her father. The father doubts marriage, citing Jane’s likely choice. Other vignettes touch on society, soldiers, and newspaper diversity.
McCormick Leads Aggressive Wilson Campaign Push
Vance McCormick newly elected chairman of the Democratic National Committee says the main work will be in New York and Chicago. He declares he has begun his work and will devote his entire time to pushing the Democratic campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Carranza
Mr. Hughes
Roosevelt
Wilson
Underwood & Underwood
New York
Vance McCormick
Democratic National Committee
News York
Chicago
McCormick
Baby Food Troubles and Vomiting in Infants
Medical guidance on spit up in breast fed babies under one year, causes of true vomiting, pyloric stenosis signs, and mild versus severe digestive issues. Advice covers feeding pauses, slower nursing, and when to seek immediate medical help for severe infections or persistent vomiting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
Chicago Tribune
Press Opinion On Carranza War Fault Lines
A compilation of editorial quips from multiple papers lampooning U S military readiness and reactions to Carranza during the Mexican crisis. The quotes cite Roosevelt Wilson Hughes and Pancho Villa, noting public nerves, preparedness politics, and cross editorial barbs.
Gentle Humor Verses and Quips From Historic Papers
A collage of light lines and witty exchanges from early newspapers. Bits include a bridges joke about the first dollar, a local option remark, spring chicken diner chatter, an uncle’s tale of his niece singing, a riot remark with a safety razor, and a senator’s defiant note on responsibility and criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wedrox
Bridges
Detroit Free Press
Boston ‘Transcript
Squire
Migden
New York Times
Personalities I Have Met Frank Keenan
A memoir recalling Frank Keenan's stage and screen impact with the Triangle company. The speaker shares vivid memories from early career days, a tense dressing room moment, and Keenan's supportive, theatrical generosity that shaped the narrator's path to film acting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Keenan
Triangle Company
Betty
Dick Storey
Edith Storey
Wes
Mr. Keenan
Ste
Keehan
Chicago
Scott
Everness
Belasco
Leven
Flavoring tips for cheaper meats from agricultural pamphlets
The article advises housewives on using flavorings to elevate cheaper cuts. It covers onion juice extraction, removing seeds from green peppers, drying parsley, bay leaf usage, and small quantities of bouquet garnis. It warns against overuse of flavors and notes a 1916 copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
McClure
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Afacon
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Gore
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Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
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Rice & May
A.C. M. Hardware House