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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1919
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard contrasts the survival of obedience in wives with its role in military and monastic life. It notes marital frictions when the word obey is insisted upon, while praising obedience as beneficial in cloistered settings and highlighting fundamental differences between matrimony and monasticism.
Secretary Daniels met with a Honolulu Japanese delegation praising liberty and American democracy. The piece contrasts Hawaiian Japanese loyalty and high birth rates with native Hawaiian attitudes, noting intermarriage with Chinese and questioning how far Japanese children would cling to hyphenated loyalty if US and Japan clashed.
Herbert Hoover warns against Archduke Joseph ruling Hungary, saying his lack of suitability would harm civilization. He cites hunger, suffering, and Jew hatred in Hungary and urges world action to prevent a restored Hapsburg influence amid intercommunal strife.
The Commission on revision recommends revolutions in ritual including faith healing anointing with oils requiem prayers for the dead and intinction with a dipped wafer. It plans 20 radical proposals and expects opposition on the floor of the General Convention in October. It also urges removing the word obey from the marriage rite amid long standing protests.
In Mexico City, 100000 railway union members presented a loyalty declaration to the government, signaling willingness to fight if international tensions escalate. Public sentiment shows mixed views on U.S. intervention and loyalty remains tied to Carranza's control of telegraph offices.
A trenchant, satirical roundup lampoons Carranza Lenin Trotsky and others while commenting on prices, politics, and manners. It notes optimism from J Pierpont Morgan and critiques rents, Tom Lawson, and Congress. The piece highlights humorous asides on world events and American governance without graphic detail.
The article captures editorials from Great Falls and Bozeman lamenting ratification debates over sovereignty in Shantung, public anger at inflation, and calls for swift action. It contrasts wartime burdens with proposed policies, criticizes profiteering, and urges centralized regulation of basic industries to curb profits. It notes Missoula forest fire responses and Montana tourism potential.
A poetic 1919 verse from Daly under Wheeler Syndicate notes thankful reflections. The text blends gratitude to the Lord with harvest imagery and mentions Detroit Prep Press and evolving hopes for a man’s career.
The piece argues that widespread strikes arise from various motives and wartime unrest, urging both workers and employers to pursue cooperative, frugal productivity. It cautions that strikes raise living costs, reduce output, and threaten economic welfare, calling for shared responsibility.
Attorney General Palmer testifies to the house agricultural committee against amendments to the food control act that would grant the president authority to fix wholesale and retail prices. He warns such changes would be drastic, spark congressional debate, and delay other Justice Department amendments.
The Prince of Wales left St Johns to board Renown for St John N B after a favorable Newfoundland impression. He mingled with veterans and wounded sailors at Quidiviv Lake regatta, meeting men King Edward VII greeted sixty years ago, and drew cheers as crowds crowded for handshakes.
A collage of jokes and captions from humor pages includes lines about skirts and buying outfits, marital quirks, hop restrictions, a murder insanity quip, an optimist grandfather stock joke, a Sunday school tale, and a saintly lawyer reflection. The clippings showcase period humor styles and cartoon captions amid light social scenes.
A collage of quotations and witty remarks from various papers criticizes prices, strikes, and policy. It notes forecasts of $20 shoes, rising costs of living, and political tensions while weaving historical allusions and humorous asides about figures like William of Orange and Humpty Dumpty. The fragmentary text reflects era newspaper voice and public mood.
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