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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
Dec 01, 1919
Page
6
The piece discusses native American integration and praises efforts to welcome immigrants. It cites The New York World’s endorsement of Mr Dombrowiecki’s call to understand newcomers and extend help. It argues the current moment is right to aid lonely foreign-born residents in becoming good Americans.
A collection of Montana newspaper clippings reflects on alumni loyalty to universities, reconstruction era legislation, veterans hospital prospects at Fort William Henry Harrison, and calls for stronger action on Mexican crisis. Also notes the rapid shift from horse to tractor and British medical student zeal.
An 1919 report notes Senator Newberry and 120 Michigan supporters face corruption charges from the 1918 senatorial election. It recalls earlier reforms like the Australian ballot and expenditure limits, arguing reforms reduced fraud but awaiting court substantiation before judgment.
The article reviews Von Bernstorffs statements on German policy and conduct in Washington and his treatment by the Kaiser and General Ludendorff. It notes ambiguities in his standing, questions about his recall to Berlin, and speculation on his reassignment to Constantinople as a possible honor or punishment.
A Polish immigrant laborer in New York City voices fear of bolshevism and urges Americans to help foreigners learn English and embrace Americanism. The World reproduces his rudimentary letter, noting many similar residents struggle with language yet share a desire to be good Americans. Schools are praised for basic literacy, with a call for more assistance to nurture informed, loyal newcomers.
The article notes Italy facing political confusion with 44 parties and five major groups. D Annunzio garners support but fears war and financial strain as he cements control over Adriatic coastal areas. Germany offers little help while Italy strains to fund potential conflict.
A column surveys China’s fragile republic as it nears eight years in existence. It cites misrule, corruption, internal turmoil and external pressures while noting China’s cautious, unobtrusive stance amid global attention. The piece riffs on U.S. politics and foreign policy figures of the era with sharp, period-voice commentary.
In Topeka Kansas Lieut Edward, newly appointed true officer, flagged a motorcar with no license. The driver, a milady passenger, retorted we don’t need any, we’re not going to. Local note hints at a roadside row underscoring license rules.
Across newspapers from Columbus Dispatch to Pittsburgh Gazette Times readers are urged to focus on ending the war and securing basic needs. Editors question leadership, sugar and food access, and political decisions amid European concerns and domestic calls for action.
Drury Ontario's new premier elect, chosen by United Farmers of Ontario and supported by a labor group in the legislature, is a family man with a wife and five children. The youngest child is two, and the text notes some health or age details.
A monologue poem recounts McAroni seeking work in winter to fund his art. He contemplates meat chopping and a Dutch butcher job as a practical path, hoping to earn money for meals while continuing musical practice. The piece hints at returning to art once winter passes and music resumes.
A garbled humor item discusses a nervy geek and a press agent in a rambling note from Youngstown Tele ram. It mentions Charlie Chaplin speculation and old time actors, with scattered quotes about acting and speech.
In Lendon a preacher Rev. D. Moyer condemns modern dress and coarsened manners among women as a danger to the country. He laments immodesty, links it to female independence and labor contact, and urges modesty as a habit and character.
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