Anaconda Standard masthead and advertising details
The Anaconda Standard publishing information lists editors, offices, and circulation details. It catalogs branch contacts, advertising reps, subscription rates, and mail distribution. It also notes where the newspaper is on sale outside Montana and provides multiple city agencies and outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HWS
Montana
New York
Hotaling
Chicago
Congress
St. Paul
N. St. Marie
Clear and ‘News Co
East Fifth Street
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Woodward and Michigan
Rochester
Chita's
Portland
Bowman
O'Mara
Fifth
Wash
Treeo News Co
Seattle
Whitney
Acme News Co
Occidental
Bustnena
Beandard Publishing Company
Apaconda
Mont
Enduring Western Front Battle Shapes War’s Fate
A battlefront dispatch notes ongoing massive engagements on the western front with world weariness yet growing resolve. It cites Berlin reports of German Bulgarian forces advancing in Romania, while central powers face eventual defeat. The Brooklyn Eagle predicts decisive peace prospects within a year, despite temporary German success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fuich
Parie
Berlin
Rumania
Brooklyn Eagle
Germany
Alles
Europe
Austria
Gemany
Italy
von Hindenburg
Rusia
von Tirpitz
England
von Moltke
von Palkenhayn
France
Russia
Rusaia
von ‘Hindenburg
Germany’s next move after Verdun hinted by critic
The text asserts the individual praised as the Terror of the Russians falls from favor, while Germany promotes him to lead the military apparatus. It argues Germany’s future strategy hinges on shifting from submarine warfare and Verdun, aiming a fresh blow on the eastern front if feasible, stressing the vital wartime factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Verdun
Proposal for a Channel Tunnel Shaping Franco British Ties
An long proposed Channel tunnel from France to Great Britain could end insularity fears and strengthen Franco British commerce. Advocates note wartime logistics and passenger savings, estimating a 50 million dollar cost, paid in days of war by expenses, with peacetime dividends from faster travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Great Britain
English Channel
England
Ines
Hudson
East Rivers
New York
Mound Builders Open in Southeast Ohio Found Tobacco in Pipe
Excavation in Southeast Ohio reveals 402 skeletons at a Mound Builders site. A stone pipe found with tobacco benched evidence that the ancient culture used tobacco, challenging some accounts of their habits. The remains and mounds suggest a peaceful people with high infant mortality and no sign of preparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ohio
State Museum
Columbus
Sir Walter Raleigh
Julius Chambers
The French Method in 1910 Rail Strike
The French labor dispute of October 1910 saw a national railway strike declared by the national association of railroad employees. Violence occurred as trains were halted, signals destroyed, and rails ripped, with famine threats and food price spikes, while Paris leveraged the Seine for imports to ease shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Wilson
Sixty-fourth Congress
United States
Railroad Arbitration Board
National Association of Railroad
Paris
Seine
General Railway Strike Mobilized Under Military Authority
The government used full military powers to mobilize strikers on the day the general strike was declared. Workers were ordered to three weeks of training and to maintain normal railway operations. Disobedience carried military penalties. Paris would be fed and trains resumed, with civil war rhetoric fading as the strike ended after six days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fonds
Paris
War in a Scottish Village Love and Duty in Wartime
A patriotic Scottish grocer in a small village chooses war over remaining in charge of his shop. His assistant Mackay volunteers and soon leads the business in his absence. The master returns to find his family tied to the shop and the war claims a different path. A remark about a friend named Jones ending up in an automobile accident follows a brief anecdote about a lady driver on Euclid Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mackay
France
Maister
Jones
Euclid Avenue
Society Tales and Courtroom Echoes From Old Philadelphia
Fragmented excerpts reveal a crash scene with a minor injury and police detainment, a tense social confrontation about fault, and a widow aiming for society through a stylish home purchase. The text also includes a sharp aside on tobacco, a flirtatious backstory, and a quirk about a six month old son amid social climbing narratives.
Humorous Quotations and Witty Exchanges Patchwork
A collage of brief jokes and quips culled from various papers. Observers mock legal witnesses, discuss government railroads, and note playful social banter about marriage, manners, and everyday life. Remarks mix nationality, class, and self irony in compact one liners.
Spasmophilic Diathesis Explained For Children
Dr W A Evans discusses spasmophilic diathesis in children. He links croup convulsions asthma and tetany to this condition and outlines diagnosis via a galvanic test and dietary management including milk avoidance and substitutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Hye
Conyripht
Chtongo Tribune
Press Snippets Reflect War Era Debates And Satire
A collage of 1910s era clippings notes freight needs for trains and cars, hypnosis claims about the Kaiser, wartime propaganda, and editorial quips from multiple papers. It mentions 20 million leaflets planned for campaign use, Danish West Indies debate, unnamed German general blamed for Maurepas losses, and Lu Viereck magazine satire on munition interests and Krupps.
Irving Cummings Shelters Extras With Lunchroom Kindness
In New York, Irving Cummings, star and producer at World Film, was observed quietly feeding a hungry crowd of studio extras during a blistering noon at Peerless Studio. He invited weary workers to the lunchroom and bought candy for the children, a moment described as a generous act amid the grueling day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arving Cummings
Slater Lottie
Irving Cummings
New York
World Film “Productions
Whitch
Humphi
Ina
Garret
Mary
Alice Brady
Trving Cummings
Ing
Inkenue
Mr. Cummings
Housewife’s Economy Up With the Markets
A 1916 article advises housewives to monitor market reports and visit multiple markets to buy in season and save money. It notes that prices vary by season and meat type, and gasoline costs can influence trips. The piece advocates shopping around, using automobiles to reach different markets, and buying eggs and produce where cheapest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crwright
McClure
Dover man walks 160 miles to join his company
Clifford Greene of Company Hy Dover Maine walked from Tim Stream to Greenville Maine a 160 mile trek to report for duty as 80 men set out on foot. Herbert M Smith superintendent at Great Barrington Mass while trout fishing recently caught a mallard duck and released it after hook removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Greene
Company Hy
Dover
Tim Stream
Greenville
Herbert M. Smith
Great Barrington
Mass
Rates of Travel from Early Scientific Note
The text compares speeds of various creatures and objects, noting the amareo moves 16 inches per second, a giraffe about 50 feet per second, and an ox with a wagon around two feet per second. It adds that some species have run 60 feet per second, while others are much slower.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Bell Phones
Ofice
Standard
William J. Morton Co
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Thomas R. Marshall
Mound Builders
Mr. Roosevelt
Lewiston
Belgium
Roosevelt
Washington
Indy
Cleves
Ony
Jinx
Ian
Devonshire
Philadelphia Record
Washington Star
Borrer
The
Christian Herald
Kansas City Journal
Charley
Torkins
Staltimore
Mr. Ardup
Ardup
Miss Bullion
Boston
New York Flying Yacht Club
David McCullough
Lawrence Sperry
Port Washington
L. 1
Hudson River
McCullough
Sperry
W. A. Evans
Spirit of the Press
Munsterburg
Wittente
New York Herald
Naneia
Sockhets
Kansas City
Danish West Indies
Maurepas
Wall Street Journal
Rice & May
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!