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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 28, 1919
Page
6
A year earlier Washington lumbermen clashed over spruce for aircraft. John D. Ryan denied charges about railroad and mill contracts, noting agreements were made before his tenure. The piece credits spruce work with aiding the war’s end and honors Ryan for his role.
Berlin slated Haimhausen as ambassador to Washington a learned German but Washington rejects him. He belonged to the Bernstorff era and faces suspicion of prior misconduct. Berlin will choose another ambassador in due course.
The piece notes the M D s say deaths in World War I would be far higher if rates matched the Spanish American War. It credits American doctors with 20 years of progress and states Spanish influenza and pneumonia still resist, but typhoid and other diseases have become less deadly as physicians and surgeons helped win the war.
Bolshevik forces seize Ekaterinburg halting a judicial probe into czarist murders. The inquiry had reached the point of confirming the killings as alleged, with a document praised as a remarkable legal record detailing the crime and its forensic reconstruction.
Senators Fall and McCumber exchanged sharp exchanges over the League of Nations with insults and jibes. The heated exchange included barbed remarks about age and fighting spirit, culminating in a string of recriminations that wear on nerves and public patience.
A compact, satirical column surveys missing rains, fires, bank runs, and political talk. It mocks Bela Kun, Archduke Joseph, Senator Borah, and H. C. S. while wryly noting Berlin quiet, Vienna tempers, and marriage license trends. A collage of era attitudes and idle observations with sharp, punchy lines.
A National Congress bill seeks a flat 400 dollar yearly wage increase for post office and railway mail clerks to offset living costs. It proposes a commission to set a permanent fair wage scale. Billings Gazette notes minimal public response at civil service exams in Billings as context.
A collage of short, sharp clippings from various papers mocks cost of living, politics, labor, and public figures. Items include remarks on Henry Ford’s cents award, lampooning war and extravagance, Woodrow Wilson quotes, and satirical headlines about shell shock and Uncle Sam’s groceries.
A 1919 Wheeler Ryner entertainment piece depicts a stylish woman climbing stairs and buying multiple gifts at a bargain store with shrewd care. The scene includes tea, gloves, a clock, a vase, and other items as she fills her purse while shopping for Christmas gifts. A memory note mentions a chapel to be installed in Sims cathedral, in memory of Lord Kitchener.
A collage of witticisms from various quips and exchanges. Jests touch on kisses mothers faiths alcohol baldness theater seating and family money. The snippets showcase playful banter and social observation typical of humorous daily columns.
A Philippine custom holds that upon marriage a woman's surname receives her husband’s name appended to her maiden name. If she becomes a widow the husband’s name is removed from her name. The practice reflects traditional practices in marital naming within Filipino culture.
Alaska Aircraft Portation company outlines three large freight biplanes and two service planes to operate from Valdez with October dispatch, aiming to cross the Arctic and reach Point Barrow and Mackenzie Bay. Each freighter carries six tons and 20 passengers, powered by four Liberty motors.
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports a cautious critique of reducing output and borrowing. It warns that lowering production risks rising prices and unemployment, threatening living standards and demand, with Lloyd George cited about reconstruction beyond magic.
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