Anaconda Standard Ad Rates and Offices Listing
The Anaconda Standard provides publication details, subscription rates, postage charges, and a network of branch and eastern offices. It lists locations in Butte, Missoula, Great Falls and agencies in cities including New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Salt Lake City, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, and Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
New York City
L. Jonas & Co
Astor House
Brentano's
Union Square
Postoffice
Chicago
Auditorum Annex
Minneapolis
Minn
R. G. Hearsey & Co
Third Street
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Los Angeles
South Main Street
Denver
Salt Lake City
Montana politics clash over Heinze Clark alliance and judiciary race
A Montana columnist discusses a long running alliance between Heinze and Clark, its collapse, and ensuing social ties. It notes an explosive letter by Mr Clark to the Standard alleging broad accusations affecting the statewide judiciary campaign and Heinze’s costly bid for the supreme bench amid political controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ime
Mr. Heinze
Senator Clark
Montana
Heinze
Combine
Charles W. Clark
Clark
Senate
Supreme Bench
Standard
Toole
State Judiciary
Butte Tribunal Reviews The Reveille Publication Policy
A federal tribunal in Butte handled a case involving The Reveille and its methods. The Standard notes the paper is well understood and widely read and stops short of endorsing or opposing its impact on the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esterday
Butte
Heinze Campaign Ties and Cartoons Draw Local Debate
The Standard argues Mr. Heinze seeks to shape the election via campaigning and cartoons while disavowing responsibility for the Reveille. It notes questions about influence, money, and support for Judge Holloway, with calls to register to vote and skepticism about political graft amid the ongoing public debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heinze
Reveille
Standard
Mr. Heinze
MacGinniss
Newspaper World
W. Clark
Libery
Supreme Bench
Clark
Millionaire Gambling Club Imposes 5000 Dollar Weekly Loss Limit
A new Atlantic Club in Pierdelly sets a policy that no member may lose more than 5000 dollars per week at play. The rule aims to curb reckless speculation among transatlantic financiers, though the method to enforce it remains unspecified. The piece notes Montana players' larger stakes and questions effectiveness and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Atlantic Club
Atlantic Club
Pieer—dilly
Montana
London
House
Waist fashion decree meets fat men with skepticism
Chicago Journal rails at a new masculine waist trend that demands slim waists and padded hips, mocking portly men and noting fashion’s clash with prosperity and practicality. It cites famous Fat Jack and Senator Gibson as examples while lampooning corsetiers and tailors. A parallel remark notes Butte workers and a visiting Siamese crown prince in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Jashion
Senator Clark
Tom Carter
Fat Jack
Senator Gibson
Sam Gordon
Fang Heinze
Dr. Johnston
London
New York
Negro Lawyer Fights Town Rules Over Expulsion
Arthur Howard a black lawyer in Billings defies a police judge after being ordered to leave town last week. He argues the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Amendments protect him and plans to stay, while the court offers 20 days work with the street department and bread and water if he refuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Arthur Howard
Howard
United States
Mayor Johnson Attacks Local Democrats in Ohio Rally
Cincinnati reports Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland, a leading Ohio Democrat, attacked John R. McLean of the Cincinnati Enquirer and Hamilton County Democratic Chairman Louis G. Bernard. His large 2000-seat tent crowd filled to capacity as Johnson Read them out of the party and challenged them to meet him over his charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Tom L. Johnson
Cleveland
Ohio
Hanna
John R. McLean
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Louis G. Bernard
Democratic Committee
Hamilton County
Johnson
Eratic
McLean
Naira
Man Threatens New Suicide Attempt Over Own Carving
The article notes that the man who carved himself with was not returned to him and he threatens to make another life ending attempt when the opportunity presents.
Old man Nelson Gotchin resumes journey to Whatcom
Special Dispatch to the Standard reports Nelson Gotchin, who recently attempted suicide aboard a westbound northern train and has been hospitalized, is recovered enough to continue his trip leaving at noon for Whatcom Washington to visit an aunt. the means used included a knife and a razor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Big Timber
Nelson Gotchin
Whatcom
Wash
Berlin inspector mocks town with blunt remark at school visit
Berlin correspondent reports a school inspector visits a German town. He asks the mayor to accompany him and the mayor mutters a jab about an ass arriving early. At the first school the inspector tests punctuation but the mayor brushes off commas as unimportant. The inspector has a pupil write on the board: The mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Ritzelbuttel
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