Anaconda Standard Publishing Company Contact Details
The Anaconda Standard lists publishers and proprietors, with office addresses in Anaconda Montana and a Butte branch. It notes subscription rates, advertising representation, and multiple New York and national newsstand outlets for Montana readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ptandard Publishing Company
Hnteres
Postoffice
Anaconda
Secena-Cines
Pere Ann Cs
Neeette Bator
iGo
Fuestion
Standard Building
Mont
Butte
North Main Street
Teteshonen
Hattorts
William J. Morton Co
New York
Wirth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Sunday Standard Py Mail
Montana
Hotaling’s
Thirty-eignth
Broadway
Oatengo
Conerens
Bt Paul
St. Marie Clear
News Co
Fant Fifth Street
Detroit
Metropolitan
News Cos
Corner
Woodward
Michigan
Rochester
San Kelly
Denver
Salt Lane
Emma van Patten
San ‘Francisco
United News
Los
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
Press censorship urged by President in wartime
President Wilson pushes Congress to enact press censorship during war arguing it is expedient and proper. He warns unfettered publication could aid the enemy and says censorship should be rigid while upholding national unity and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congress
Lkely
United States
Advisory Boards and Modern Warfare Learnings in Wartime Press
A long discussion on advisory boards forming across newspapers and government as the United States studies modern warfare. President Wilson gathers experts from Britain France Italy, Briggs and Goldberg cartoons uplift morale, Read the Ringville Bugle, and Squash Center nature notes offer respite amid stressed times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Stent
United States
Germany
Great Britain
France
Russia
Wilson
Joffre
Vivian
Italy
Washington
Briggs
Goldberg
Ringville Bugle
Panorama
World tragedy amid carnival pleas for normal life
The piece argues amid widespread sorrow to seek relief in art and amusements. It praises prominent artists, urges citizens to perform small charitable acts, and cautions against dwelling only on war and bloodshed.
High grading described in old mining fraud record
The article explains high grading as stealing rich gold ore from mining veins. It cites Cheyenne grand jury indictments and recalls 1870s practices in the Cable mine era with methods of concealing gold in bread, boots, mouths, or clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conda
High graders run gold stealing ring exposed in Cheyenne
Federal court reports reveal a widespread high grading fraud with numerous men involved and millions of dollars in gold stolen and sent to U S mints. Secret Service traced shipments from Cheyenne to a Wyoming capital ring, suggesting the crime could have been limited to a gold district if not found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
United States
Secret Service
Wyoming
Opening Baseball Season Brings Local Hope to Butte
Baseball returns to Butte as the Iron Men debut on their home field. Fans are urged to attend the opener to boost morale amid national affairs and enjoy local sport after a long delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Montana
Humor Bits and Tiny Jests From Various Papers
A collection of short quips and witticisms across papers. Gags range from juror jokes to exchanges about law and daily mischief. Some lines reference courts, car trips, loans, and domestic misunderstandings.
Engineers Lead Regiment Forming Early American Reserve
Lieut Col Charles H McKinstry U S Army commands the first New York Engineers regiment to aid Tekrance. The unit comprises ninety men and fifty seven officers and fighters. It is among nine units forming the initial reserve force with personnel drawn from railroad, mine, and city workers now training at Fort Totten New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underwood & Underwood
New York
Charles H. McKinstry
U.S. A
Nowesetgfment of Engineers
Tekrance
Tionary Force
Fort Totten
N. X
Red Cross Hospital Units Sail for War Fronts
Six American Red Cross hospital units are bound for France and England under secrecy, including Presbyterian Base Hospital Unit No. 2 with twenty five surgeons fifty nurses and a large administrative staff. Women leaders workers and volunteers nationwide rally to support the war relief drive led by Mrs J Borden Harriman holding the flag in the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
France
England
Presbyterian Base Hospital
Can fruit and vegetables now to spare winter shortages
The piece urges women to preserve and can garden produce early to prevent waste and high costs next winter, noting transport and market issues raise prices and that many crops rot in fields. It argues for prudent home canning as patriotic, economical effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tev
McClure
Infantile paralysis diagnosis and serums discussed
The piece notes that the germ causing infantile paralysis remains unidentified but suggests new lab methods may detect the organism in spinal fluid or blood. It cites a public health committee saying there is no proven specific treatment and mentions growing belief in serum with potential preventive effects based on recent expert discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amoss
Chesney
Flexner
Man
Taylor
W. A. Evans
Bac BreiSlogic
Mie
American Public Health Association
Draper
War Poetry and Safe Roads Through Global Tension
A collage of editorials mocks war rhetoric and leadership as World War I dialogs ripple across papers. Pieces reference Pershing and submarines, Kaiser's influence, food supply, and peace overtures, reflecting wartime mood and public sentiment in scattered quotes from several newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
Boston Transcript
Root Commission
Tassia
Carranza
Dallas ‘News
Kurtur
Kaiser
Europe
Buffalo Expres
Hoover
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Calfornians
Foreign Office
Walter Johnson
Uncle Sam
Nick Romanoff
Sims
Spain
Bmarine
Joe McGinnity
Congres
Jeannette
Aio
Bob la Follette
South America
Hebgen Park
Sedgwick
Kansas
Pantagraph
Baltimore American
Willis
Gillis
Regiment OF Engineers
American Red Cross
Frances Marshall
W A. Evans
Chicago
Spirit of the Press
Tribune
William
India
Everypony
Marcon
Louisville Courier-Journal
Rice & May
A. C. M. Hardware House
M. Hardware
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