Anaconda Standard Butte Office Directory Note
The Anaconda Standard lists the Butte office at 119 North Main Street with business department contact numbers for the Hat titorial department.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1920
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard lists the Butte office at 119 North Main Street with business department contact numbers for the Hat titorial department.
The Missouri state convention rejected James A. Reed as a delegate at large and struck his name from district delegates by an 1,070 to 490 vote. The editor notes Reed’s long-standing opposition to the party and hints at a broader discussion of 1870s political figures, including discussions on Blaine, Sherman and potential dark horse candidates for the Chicago convention. Reed’s absence is seen as a loss to the oratorical display at San Francisco.
Originating at Yale, the Old Clothes club expands rapidly with chapters in New York and Philadelphia, promoting patched but neat attire as a sign of principle. Members wear a button to show patches come from virtue not poverty and argue that wearing worn outfits is wiser than buying cheap new clothes.
In Chicago desk notes political experts foresee a possible dark horse emerge at a pivotal moment. They recall Polk’s Baltimore failures and Butler’s push, Pierce’s forty-ballot Democratic rise, and Garfield’s dramatic 1880 convention finish as enduring examples.
A critique asks where the romantist of the oil fields is and argues that the roaring oil fields deserve literary song and story. It notes Bayard Taylor Mark Twain Bret Harte and Bret Hartes of Montana as potential figures, mentions Tom Stout, and mocks politicians and public figures while noting cultural appetite for prose about oil country.
A fragmented dialogue about upcoming magazine issues features a girl drawn by Neyla McMein. Mentions May with a huge hat, June wedding ring, and July flag imagery. References potential photographers Mr. Coffin Mr. Hare Mr Christy and Mr Fisher.
A collage of whimsy and quips from urban humor pages. Jokes touch on streetcars taxis and romance with a wry tone. Several captions reference editors or cartoon panels and light banter about money and manners. Characters and places appear in snippets from period print.
A collage of Montanan editorials comments on the presidential primary outcome and its political implications. The Great Falls Tribune notes upset in party leadership, while The Missoulian questions costs of university “sneak day” and taxpayers footing the bill. Other papers discuss economic policy and labor, urging production growth amid fluctuating prices and postwar optimism.
Miss Grace Casey, the lone woman delegate at the American Newspaper Publishers Association meeting in New York last week, is pictured at the Waldorf Astoria where the convention was held as she publishes the Pueblo Star Journal.
A collage of quotes from various papers remarks on price hopes for potatoes, Carranza’s presidency, Austria’s prospects, railroad strike gains, church moving pictures, prohibition sentiment, and Eugene V Debs as a presidential candidate.
A Washington Post bulletin from Amerongen on March 15 notes the German emperor rising early and sawing wood from 9 am to noon. The piece argues his wartime policy bred conflict and suggests a shift to peaceful nation building would have altered world history, offering a cautionary lesson for would-be conquerors.
From the Toledo Blade this account questions whether the new state of Syria can survive and grow self governed. Damascus the ancient city is central to the discussion with references to its historic rulers and its role in world events. The piece emphasizes self determination and nationalism as potential forces for stability in the new state.
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