Anaconda Standard listing offices and subscriptions
The Standard publishes daily and Sunday editions with rates for various periods. It lists main office in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte Missoula Great Falls, plus bureaus and station drops in Washington Nassau Street and major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington Bureau
G St
N. W
Gashineeyhisa Hea
Nassau Street
Micreo Byissiisses
Washington Street
J. Morton
Anaconda Ad Rates Claim High Circulation for February 1944
The Anaconda Standard advertises a superior paid circulation, stating its February 1944 Sunday average reached 14,166, claiming to exceed all other Montana daily newspapers combined. The notice frames this as a bona fide circulation comparison for promotional purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
The Montana Legislature Ends Its Short Session
The Montana legislature adjourned after sixty days amid a bipartisan course with few clashes on eight hour labor and company store bills. Clark and Heinze clashed early, fracturing the fusion of independent democrats, but pledges were kept and public goals pursued, with the Republican minority largely composed of capable citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Clark
Heinze
Clark- Heinze
Independent Democrats
Nes
Standard
Faction Conflicts Mark State Politics Vaudeville Tone
In-fighting within the fusion ranks reveals untrustworthy leaders and discreditable public service. Critics compare the law-making body to a jewel in a swindler’s snout while Heinze faction aims to weaponize state machinery for private gain. The opposing group, once aligned, toppled its own vaudeville-prone faction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewine
Heinze
Inauguration a Militarist Tone Sparks Debate
The San Francisco Bulletin argues the McKinley second inauguration overemphasizes military display, noting the army and navy comprise 34 240 line men versus 7 800 civic participants. It warns the era of force abroad risks eclipsing peaceful Jeffersonian tradition amid a stronger republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McWhinley
The
San Francisco Bulletin
Army
Navy
Callifornia
United States
Origin of Placer Gold Debate in New Seattle Book
A Seattle publisher debuts Peter Trent on placer gold origins arguing meteoric dust, not quartz ledges, feeds most placer deposits. The review notes oceans hold suspended gold and rivers transport it, but geologists may doubt a celestial source for bulk placer gold.
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Seattle
Peter Trent
Quarts
Mr. Trent
Trent
Dountless
Debunking The Star Dust Theory Of Placer Gold
The article argues against meteoric dust as the source of placer gold near Alder and Last Chance gulches. It suggests altered glacier surfaces and ancient washes from higher ground as more plausible origins, noting rivers can move auriferous gravel far from ledges and that not all placers tie to nearby quartz ledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alder
Last Chance Gulches
Family Doctor Still Vital in Small Towns
Dr. William Todd Helmuth addressed the Hahnemann Society in New York, tracing medicine's rise from early dangers to modern specialization. He argued that while large cities see fewer family doctors, smaller towns with populations under 15,000 still rely on general practitioners for broad care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hahnemann Society
New York
William Todd Helmuth
Metropolis
Helmuth
Solomon Quotes on Dead Legislature Over Deadlock
A historical adage attributed to Solomon is cited as preferring a dead legislature to a deadlock, emphasizing decisive governance over stalemate in political discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Plans and specs to reorganize the fusion party reviewed
Mr. Heinze will now consider plans and specifications for reorganizing the fusion party. The move signals a formal step in restructuring party structure and strategy under his direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heinze
Montana House Pursues People Friendly Plans and Fun
The Montana House of Representatives sought measures aimed at benefiting residents while also providing entertainment, reflecting a blend of public welfare and civic amusement.
Gambling law eases fine to 100 dollars
A new gambling law reduces the fine to 100 dollars, easing penalties for gamblers. The reform promises lighter consequences and broader participation in gaming activities.
Knapp Remains in Washington for Health Reasons
Although not his目的, Mr Knapp appears to stay in Washington solely to focus on his health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knapp Ie
Washington
Country awaits Tesla conference result with new star
The country waits for Mr. Tesla to announce the outcome of his conference with the new star, a development noted as still pending and generating broad public interest.
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Mr. Tesla
Vesuvius Dormant and Montana House Silence
The Austrian reichsrath is calmer Mount Vesuvius remains dormant Mrs Nation stays comparatively quiet and the Montana house of representatives is no more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichsrath
Mount Vesuvius
Mrs. Nation
Montana House of Representatives
Texas Legislature Invites Mrs Nation to Address Sessions
The Texas legislature has extended an invitation to Mrs Nation to address the body, promising a chance to speak without delay or deadlock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Mrs. Nation
Gunner Morgan Keeps Quiet Amid Provocations
Despite ample justification to respond harshly Gunner Morgan chooses restraint and avoids further sharp remarks or exchanges in a tense situation.
Current Comment on Speaker Henderson and Free Debate
The Atlanta Constitution rebukes Speaker Henderson for censorship of a member’s speech and supports unlimited debate in Congress. It argues the only legitimate censorship is public opinion, which wields power to reward or punish and should guide the House without extra intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Henderson
Congress
Farm Pleasures vs. Profit in Rural Life
A Washington Times view argues farming attracts those seeking comfort away from city life and notes it is hard for farms to cover living costs and city demands. The Philadelphia North American criticizes Secretary Long for delaying disclosure of Admiral Sampson's contemptible letter, saying transparency serves the people’s right to know.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Times
Philadelphia
Secretary Long
Admiral Sampson
Sampson
Honest policy for Cuba and the Philippines
The piece argues Americans must face their true aims in Cuba and the Philippines. It urges discarding manifest destiny notions and weighing whether island welfare or self-interest guides policy, linking honesty about objectives to whether the nation pursues wise actions or risks mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Protectionists Fault Strategy In Industrial Race
The country should not shut out foreign goods while maintaining tariffs on cheap American products. A protectionist stance, the piece argues, harms national industry by substituting inferior choices and blocking the full benefits of free trade. The commentary frames tariffs as self-defeating in global competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loulaville Courier-Journal
Admiral Lampoon Sparks Debate Over Equal Opportunities Policy
The Baltimore Herald characterizes Admiral Lampoon as either very brave or exceedingly foolhardy for publicly endorsing views that conflict with the nation’s policy of equal opportunities for all, noting his duty to maintain discretion while in uniform and insignia of a country upholding that principle.
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Baltimore Herald
Admiral Lampoon
Montana Legislature Halts Oregon Act Indefinitely
The Montana legislature voted to postpone the Oregon act indefinitely, delaying any immediate implementation or enforcement. No further action was scheduled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Oregon
Copper King Heinze Not Reigning, Government Endures
The article notes Henry Heinze remains a symbol of Copper King history while government functions continue, highlighting enduring civic structures despite shifts in leadership and public attention.
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Heinze
Admiral Sampson to Decide on Promotion Application
Next steps hinge on an application for promotion where Admiral Sampson will mark either O. K. or N. G. and close the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sampson
O. K
N. G
Carrie Nation to sue Kentucky drink mixer over cocktail name
Carrie Nation will sue a Kentucky mixer who christened a new cocktail after her and is selling large quantities to colonels. She seeks 10,000 dollars in damages, predicting a memorable lawsuit and nationwide laughter at the notion of damages from a popular drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska State Journal
Carrie Nation
Kentucky
Admiral Schley Progress Sparks Commentary
The passage notes Admiral Schley’s strong emergence and suggests a belief that Mr. Heinze may not be as influential as the legislature. The tone reflects public debate over leadership stature and political clout.
China Keeps Confucianism After Evaluating Christian Samples
After reviewing several Christian practices, China chooses to retain Confucianism for the time being. The decision highlights a cautious approach to religious pluralism and cultural heritage.
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China
Cuban pledge and national honor questioned in US policy
The Philadelphia North American editorial urges avoiding terms imposed by the United States by resisting with armed resistance if necessary. It argues it is prudent to defend national honor, even if it means bloodshed and costly conflict to honor commitments.
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Philadelphia
United States
Sixty Days in the Legislature Sequel to Blaine’s Work
MacGinniss aims to complement Blaine with a companion piece titled Sixty Days in the Legislature. The volume likens congressional duty to Blaines earlier country focused writings and promises insights into legislative life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Congress
MacGinniss
Big Liquor Bill Suit Filed Over Election Celebration
Thomas Mayne a saloon keeper sues E L Wetmore and E W Clark in district court for 2602 dollars claiming charges for liquors and cigars served to the public during the night of Senator Clark's election celebration. Mayne alleges defendants ordered reopening of the bar and have refused payment. An itemized list details champagne whiskey and other spirits and cigars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Thomas Mayne
E. L. Wetmore
E. W. Clark
Senator Clark
Mayne
Tom Carter Plans Judicious Summer Yachting Trip
If Tom Carter sails next summer he will be careful about the rivers and harbors he selects to enter. The note hints at prudent routing and careful harbor choices for safe navigation.
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Tom Carter
Omaha Detectives Chase Pat Crowe After Stopped Letters
Despite Pat Crowe ceasing letters and fading from public view, Omaha detectives continue to pursue him for failing to capture him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Crowe
Omaha
Governor Reappoints Dr Knowles State Veterinarian
The governor reappoints Dr M E Knowles as state veterinarian for four years and the senate promptly confirms. Leading stockmen urged the appointment. The governor also names R Lee McCullough of Hamilton adjutant general to succeed Charles F English of Helena, with confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Helena
M. E. Knowles
Senate
R. Lee McCullough
Hamilton
Charles F. English
Unclear Breeding Quarrel Cited Between Sampson and Morgan
The remark questions Sampson's satisfaction with Morgan's breeding even if Morgan had been raised in old Kentucky, indicating a criticism of lineage or background.
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Sampson
Morgan
Old Kentucky
DeWet Lacking Social Advantages Cited By Commentator
The remark notes General DeWet as another man deplorably lacking in social advantages, reflecting a dated critique of stature and standing.
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DeWet
Insanity Hospital Committee Mileage Bill Sparks Restraint
A discussion on funding mileage for the insane asylum investigating committee shows Brother Stull restraining himself from moving to strike the enacting clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Insane Asylum Investigating Committee
Stull
If he fears dying rich Carnegie may run for Montana senate
The remark speculates that if he fears dying wealthy Andrew Carnegie could move to Montana and pursue a U S Senate seat. It frames a potential political bid as a response to wealth and concern over death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Carnegie
Montana
Irish Question Opens in British Commons Debate
Members of the British House of Commons begin debate on Ireland amid talks of policy direction and constitutional questions. Key figures and parties weigh prospects for reform, with attention to impact on governance and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Unfavorable German Chancellor Speech Draws Russian Critique
Russian newspapers review Chancellor von Buelow's Reichstag address on Anglo German relations unfavorably. They say his policy risks compromising the solid Russo German ties and the good relations between Russia and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
von Buelow
Reichstag
Russia
Germany
Tower to Be Transferred Waterville March Notice
Tower transfer plans circulate from Utica New York to Waterville with word received at Waterville home indicating upcoming relocation action and official timing.
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Utica
N. Y
Waterville
Transfer of Ambassador Tower from St Petersburg to Paris
The article reports that Charlemagne Tower, the United States ambassador to St Petersburg, will be transferred to the U S embassy in Paris. It cites that Ambassador Horace Porter in Paris wishes to retire and that Peters burg climate affects Tower's health, prompting the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlemange Tower
United States
St. Petersburg
Paris
Horace Porter
Treaties Hang Fire as Senate Deliberates Extensions
Washington on March 7 reports foreign reps in contact with governments over reciprocity pacts held in the senate. Many treaties, including Britain West Indies and Barbadoes, Berkshire Bermuda and Guiana, are deemed expired. France extends ratification to March 26, suggesting executive action may move them to the next senate session. Italy and Russia treaties stalled by French inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Great Britain
British West Indies
Barbadoes
Bermuda
Guiana
Congress
M. Cambon
Kasson
Executive
Executive Branch
Italy
Russia
Senators Oppose Nomination of Colonel Sanger
Senators Platt and Depew of New York oppose the nomination of Colonel Sanger for assistant secretary of war. Platt protested to the secretary, citing Sanger as not a consistent Republican, and Depew signaled opposition. The selection was made by the secretary without consultation. Platt believes the protest may block the president from sending the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Platt
Depew
New York
Sanger
Colonel Singer
Prisoners for Guns in Manila as Insurgents Enticed to Surrender
General MacArthur orders department commanders to release one prisoner for every rifle surrendered. An insurgent surrender allows selecting a prisoner to release unless detention is required. Rumors say Carman case may go to Washington and Major General Otis may issue a statement. Trias in Southern Luzon expected to surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
MacArthur
Department
Carman
Washington
Otis
Federalists
Trias
Luzon
Archbishop Ireland Urges Constitution Follow the Flag
Chicago March 7 Archbishop Ireland addressed a Loyal Legion banquet saying American liberty ideals travel worldwide and the constitution should follow the flag by law. He asked lawmakers to change the constitution if it does not follow the flag, drawing cheers from veteran officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The
Loyal Legion
Ireland
Atlantic
Pacific
Teneyck Faces NAAS Hearing Over Paris Absence
Edwin H. Teneyck former Diamond Sculls winner and noted American amateur sculler has been notified by NAAS Secretary Fortmeyer that charges are filed and he must appear before the committee in New York on March 16. Worcester’s Machusett Boat Club, to which Teneyck belongs, expects to be represented. The club contends the only charge may be his refusal to go to Paris last summer without his partner, for which the club assumes responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teneyek
Boston
Edwin H. Teneyck
America
Heary
Fortmeyer
New York
Machusett Boat Club
Worcester
Teneyck
Paris
Ex-Congressman Sprague Committed to McLean Hospital
Charles E. Sprague former congressman for Massachusetts Eleventh district and notable millionaire is confined at McLean asylum in Waverly. His term ended last Monday and he was taken to the hospital Wednesday evening with his valet and a hospital attendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Charles E. Sprague
Massachusetts
McLean Insane Hospital
Waverly
Congress
British Boots and Shoes Threaten Market Share
Capturing Markets London March 7 The Board of Trade Journal reports that a British commercial agent in the United States warns American boots and shoes are capturing markets where British goods ought to hold a practical monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Board of Trade Journal Today
United States
Reichstag Passes Naval Budget and Armor Plate Works
Naval estimates receive second reading as the Reichstag endorses the budget committee plan to establish government works for armor plate manufacture. The vote is nearly unanimous. Berlin March 7.
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Berlin
Reichstag
Death of Charlie Miller Rocks Red Lodge Gambling Row
Charlie Miller, an old-time gambler running a roulette wheel in Red Lodge, died suddenly last night in his room above Bennett's saloon. The death occurred in Billings dispatches dated March 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie’ Miller
the Standard
Billings
Red Lodge
Bennett
Death from natural causes after fatty heart degeneration
An inquest by coroner Dr. Chapple returned a verdict of death from natural causes for the man described as enormously stout who died from fatty degeneration of the heart.
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Chapple
Mystic Shriners Leave San Francisco for Honolulu
The Mystic Shriners caravan from the east has sailed from San Francisco on the steamer Sierra bound for Honolulu after several days of stay.
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San Francisco
Honolulu
Special from Poplar Bluffs Reports Incomplete Note
Chicago dispatch dated March 7 notes a partial message from Poplar Bluffs Missouri with unclear details and missing information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Poplar Bluffs, Mo
Smallpox Quarantine Enforced as Chains Sent to Fiske
About 75 smallpox cases in Fiske prompted authorities to violate quarantine rules. Today balls and chains were sent to Fiske, and every exposed patient will be shackled and confined indoors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiske
Ferdinand outlines cabinet goals for Bulgaria
Sofia March 7 Prince Ferdinand spoke at the sobranje opening stating the new cabinet will end the financial crisis and work to strengthen Bulgaria with Russia as its liberator while developing relations with neighboring states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Ferdinand
Bulgaria
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Ada
Mexico
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeeth
Salt Lake
St W
Second South Street
Gunner Morgan
His Friend
Long
Cuba
Admiral Schley
W. Clark
Dr. Knowles
M. J. Connell Company
Lelage Brock
Mont. Owsley
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Proprietors
Bulpera
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