No No 47 Butte Branch Ad Rates and Agencies
Foreign advertising details for the Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Mont list William J Morton Co as salaried representative with New York Fifth Avenue building and Chicago Thorne building. Subscription rates shown for daily and Sunday by carrier or mail across North America. Additional distribution outlets and agencies across major cities are named with addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Standard Building
Mont
William J. Morton Co
New York Fifth Avenue
Chicago
Thoune
North America
Mail & A
Wilson speech in Philadelphia praised as peaceful vision
President Wilson spoke to naturalized citizens in Philadelphia praising restraint over force and urging humility in national policy. The address drew intense applause and was likened to Lincoln’s Gettysburg cadence, emphasizing patience, prudence, and justice as guiding ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Philadelphia
Lusitania
Lincoln
Arbor Day Every Day Observance Urged in Schools
Officials urge treating spring as Arbor Day daily with cleanup habits at homes businesses and in parks. Neat surroundings promote cheerfulness orderliness and civic pride, contrasting with ragged cities in need of civilization.
Arbor Day Mindset Urges City Cleanliness and Pride
An Utica Observer piece laments park and street messes left by careless visitors. It urges daily cleanup, proper lawn care, trimmed trees, and clean sidewalks to boost city beauty and public well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
American citizens urged to stay calm on Lusitania crisis
The public is advised to remain moderate in speech and actions as the United States weighs its response to the Lusitania sinking and the Gulflight incident. Officials expect a decision within days, possibly involving a protest note or recalls, with unsettled conditions for a week or two before normalcy returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wilson
Gerard
Berlin
Germany
Congress
Next Congress Faces Possible Special Session On Foreign Crisis
The Sixty-fourth congress may convene in a special session to tackle a grave foreign situation even before the regular session starts in December. If crisis is averted, various contingencies could prompt a special session in the coming months. The House composition shows 230 Democrats, 191 Republicans, seven Progressives, one Independent and one Socialist, giving Democrats a 25 vote majority overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Slamming the Navy
A patriot criticizes efforts to belittle the U S Navy while noting it may not be as strong as desired yet remains the strongest in American history with more vessels and first class ships than ever before. The piece contends some Republicans and newspapers exaggerate weakness to gain political advantage and influence public opinion about wartime readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Publicity Bureau
Naval Mat
Navy Strength and Readiness Amid Debate Over Daniels
The navy receives significant funding with more first class battleships under construction than ever. Enlisted personnel are rising toward full quota, and submarines mines and torpedoes receive heightened attention. Authorities say the United States can hold its own against most powers except Britain and Germany, and may outpace them after their conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniels
Navy
United States
Great Britain
Germany
Peace in Asia and world war talk fade amid cheers
A midweek breezy roundup notes that a China Japan dispute eases as demands shift and war fears abate. It cites unclear influences behind Japan’s moderation while highlighting global unrest, WWI era figures, and Arbor Day sentiments. It mixes political, naval, and poetic observations with wry humor.
Short Stories and Anecdotes From the Workshop to the Observatory
A survey of vignettes begins with a foreman praising strict discipline and recalls a boyhood punishment for honesty. A group of young women visit an observatory to glimpse a new comet through a giant telescope. An Indianapolis man explains he was named Romeo after his father admired Edwin Booth during a visit to see Romeo and Juliet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romeo Johnson
Indianapolis
Edwin’ Booth
Booth
Romeo
Italy's Patriot Poet D'Annunzio Returns to Dedicate Monument
After five years in voluntary exile Gabriele d'Annunzio came back to Italy and dedicated a monument to Garibaldi and his heroes on a historic Genoa site. A reception worthy of kings greeted the poet as the train arrived, with cheers of Viva Italia! signaling the nation’s view that he embodies the soul of Italia during a crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Signor
Gabriele d’Annunzio
Italy
Garibaldi
Genoa
Italia
Signor d’Annnunzio
Housewife's Economy in Summer Marketing
An old McClure Syndicate piece advises women to market by telephone or in person for best value, praising fresh food and careful buying. It notes early morning purchases, choosing shops with consistently fresh stock, and paying higher prices for quality to avoid waste. Detailed tips cover fruit, lettuce, peas, beans, meat color, and fish freshness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Bright's disease and the limits of symptoms
A century ago Dr Bright linked albumin in urine to dropsy and kidney inflammation, naming Bright's disease. The article stresses that many kidney inflammations lack symptoms, urges annual urine checks, questions supposed cures, and notes many cases improve with early diagnosis and proper living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
The
Chicago Tribune
The Movement Against the French in Colonial America
The piece recounts Leisler's 1690 conference of New England colonies to defend against French expansion led by Frontenac. It notes failed land and sea expeditions to Quebec and Montreal, massacres at Schenectady and Haverhill, and the enduring impact of King William's War on New York and English imperial aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Massachusetts
Maine
Jacob Leister
Count Louis de Frontenac
New France
William
England
America
Leisler
James
Louis
Plymouth
Connecticut
William Phips
Quebec
Montreal
Lake Champlain
Frontenac
Sir William Phips
Schenectady
Haverhill
Boston
Mary
Parliament
Humor Snippets and Tiny Tribulations
Comic quips and brief exchanges from a daily humor page touch on misunderstandings about flyspecks aviator goggles rent disputes belated bills and social preoccupations. Light vignettes show characters reacting to small irritations with wit in a period newspaper tone.
Roosevelt Doctrine and World News Snippets
A collection of editorial quips and comments from major papers mocking Roosevelt Taft Wilson and others. Verses on political figures reference Germany’s stance on an American merchant marine and U.S. leaders’ wartime attitudes. The tone skewers leadership and policy while noting public sentiment.
Summer Plans and The Standard Advertising Aid
The piece highlights how readers seek summer ideas on destinations and attire and notes that the Standard’s advertising pages provide guidance. It emphasizes ads as a helpful service, suggesting where to go and what to wear, and promoting the newspaper as a practical resource.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bell Phones
Butte
East Broadway
NEVE
Montana
Hotaline’s
Park Row
Thirty-eighth
Broadway
Chicano—Covgress
St. Paul N
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
President Wilson
Asta
China
Japan
Asia
Far Eastern
Dr. Foss
Harlem
Woodrow Wilson
Syracuse
Transylvania
Alfred Gwinne Vanderbilt
Huerta
Hague
Nature
Arbor Day
Gabriele Dannunzio
W. A. Evans
Bright’s
Colonies
Oculist
Owens
Bowens
Boston Transcript
Houston Post
Philadelphia Ledger
Madge
Red Cross
Marjorie
Puck
Ron Wilson
Spirit of the Press
River of Doubt
Roosevelt
Villa
Detroit
Preas
Columbia State
Colonel Roosevelt
Chicago News
Jim Harn Lewis
New York Telegram
Wall Street Journal
Butte Business College
Rice, Fulton & May
Props
Repauno Gelatin
A. C. M. Hardware House
Quartz
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