Anaconda Standard Publisher Contact and Advertising Rates
The Anaconda Standard announces its publishing details, offices, and advertising agents. It lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, distribution points outside Montana, and representative offices in New York Chicago and Detroit with sale locations across major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitlam J. Morton Co
New York
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Wews
Montana
Hotaling’s
Occidental
Yesler Way
Spokane
R. Stubeck, Wall and Riarside
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Patriotism Urges Butte To Back Lincoln Post Camp
In a May 15 1917 exhortation residents of Butte are urged to unite behind Lincoln post and assist in preparing for the Grand Army encampment, promising a record Memorial Day observance honoring soldiers and their forebears with flowers flags and tears and a display of national colors citywide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Lincoln Post
Grand Army
Montana
Feeding Neutrals and the U.S. Food Aid Policy
The United States weighs relieving food shortages in neutral countries while guarding its limited supplies and preventing goods from aiding Germany. Spain may receive U S goods if not reexported to France or other belligerents. An accord with Norway Sweden Holland Denmark and others may limit shipments to avoid aiding enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
France
America
Norway
Sweden
Holland
Denmark
Spain
Greece
Germany
Switzerland
Loyalty and Cheer in Patriotism
A brief discourse urges cheerful loyalty, noting a good patriot can be optimistic or pessimistic. It argues optimism aids harmony and trust in authority, while gloom does not negate patriotism but stems from temperament, encouraging a hopeful outlook amid national challenges.
Let Every Back Yard In The Nation Be Mobilized
The piece urges small landholders to plant and maximize crops as part of wartime food production. It compares small plots to large farms, stresses urgency, and calls for nationwide mobilization of every backyard garden to mitigate famine and bolster national food supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Atlantic Ocean
America
Uncle Sam
Russia
Petrograd
Fragmentary text requires cautious reassembly
The readable segments hint at a local notice or column item involving named individuals and organizations, but the OCR is severely garbled. The readable bits mention places, dates, and some personal names, suggesting a brief news item or notice rather than a full article.
Montana tourism and war era reflections and politics
A broad collection of opinions and notes reflects on Germany's war conduct, American and Montana tourism prospects, and public sentiment. The piece cites Beartooth and Yellowstone as Montana wonders, remarks on rail expansion, U S policy, and various international issues while noting wartime effects on travel and national mood.
Montana’s welcoming hold on newcomers grows stronger
The article reflects on Montana as a destination that lures visitors to stay, noting that many who come intending to move elsewhere end up remaining. It suggests only a few leave due to conditions, while Montana continues to hold people who arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Padtte
Montana
Great Northwest
Yellowstone
Glacier Parks
Cabinet Mountains
Beartooth
Beartooth Range
Yellowstone Park
Park
Glacier
Bread bullets to win the war report
Agricultural experts urge higher farm output as the United States joins the war to feed France and England. A proposal seeks an agricultural service in the army with men formerly rejected for service, paid and ranked like soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinchinst
Washington, D. C
Underwood & Uderwood
New York
United States
France
England
Tay
Agricultural Service
Army
Potatoes and starches in wartime nutrition debate
Wartime nutrition discussion notes how potato shortages may shift diets toward starch substitutes and alkali-producing foods. It explains potato composition, ash balance with meat, and suggests rice, macaroni, bread, and greens as replacements while noting potatoes’ continued need for balance. It also cites horse meat as a cheaper alternative in immigrant communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aloe
W. A. Evans
Humor Bits From Old Journals and Scribbles
A collage of short funny exchanges and jokes from various magazines and papers. Quips involve a clerk, a restaurant, a drummer, a legless man, a deafness medicine, and a naughty child, capturing late 19th to early 20th century humor and social quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Sorghum
Pat
America
Shure
Cassell
Willie
Spirit of the Press and Public Reactions Across Papers
A collage of quotes and editorial snatches from multiple papers cites officers editors and figures such as Sweeney La Follette and German reflections. The passages mock war rhetoric praise or critique ministers and politicians and note public attitudes toward governance and the war effort.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tandard Publishing Company
Bea
Hess UK
Des Moines
Hers
The
Board of Trade
Jim Ham Leia
Europe
Fiat
Terion
Hiw Farmer
Minnesota
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Jeannette Rankin
Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg
Ince
Mr. Balfour
Oyster Bay
Champ Clark
Willie Hohenzollern
John McGraw
London Chronicle
Julius
Ireland
Scotland
Wales
Tim Immemorial
Strile
Omagh
Conway
Csh
A. Evans
Chicago
Porterhous
Popular Science Monthly
Spirit of the Press
Sweeney
Ed Sweeney
Stone-La Follette
William Jennings Bryan
eCharleston News and Courier
Bob
Senator la Follette
Milwaukee Journal
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Evening Ledger
Nick
Ick ‘Tesla
Boston ‘Transcript
Congressional
Houston Post
Qward
Detroit Free Press
Sherman
New York World
Dipllope
Rice & May
A. C. MN
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