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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1919
Page
6
Instructors who are specialists in Americanization will lead two hour sessions twice during a month. The training aims to intensively educate the wives, mothers and daughters of foreign-born residents to advance the broader goal of Americanizing the men.
James W. Gerard confirms filing his name as an independent candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in South Dakota with his knowledge and consent. His candidacy follows a party meeting that backed Woodrow Wilson as the successor. Gerard, a former ambassador to Berlin and longtime New York judge, is praised for Americanism and diplomatic skill and is seen as closely connected to New York party influences. He is a son in law of the late Marcus Daly and has visited Montana many times.
The Nineteenth Amendment, passed by Congress on June 4, has 22 states ratified and 14 more needed. Carrie Chapman Catt expects the tally to reach by February 1 as governors plan January sessions. Leaders aim for national suffrage before April and a Madrid conference marks a key milestone. The NAWSA will rename to the National League of Women Voters.
Germany plans to ship 1500 tons of dyes to the United States as wartime shifts spur American chemists to expand dye production. The war reduced German imports, prompting rapid development of domestic colors, though vat dyes lag. A full line of vat dyes is expected within six months, aiming for true U S independence in the industry.
The New York state department of immigration with the National League for a Man's Service offers a practical course in Americanization for women in New York City next month. Open to league members and any woman interested in assimilating America's diverse population. The program aims to train participants to aid in the Americanization effort of the lives division and will run through 15 sessions.
The House committee on war expenditure reported contracts with major firms as tainted with fraud while Democrats dispute the findings. Rep Blanton of Texas defends wartime excesses as necessary for quick action and says criminal action against those who robbed the government would win Democratic support. Some businessmen accused by Republicans have filed libel suits against newspapers.
Anaconda seeks a federal building as its current post office facilities are inadequate. The Rotary club previously pressed Montana's delegation. with the new session starting Dec 1 the effort resumes, and Rep Evans has pushed the case before the House Public Buildings Committee, with Montana lawmakers determined to secure action.
Readers in Missoula fear Christmas funds but the editorial argues the season lives in generosity and memories for children. The nationwide anarchist threat and Palmer’s targeting are noted, while Montana pieces discuss packing industry, stockyards, and calls for economic reform and better consumer prices.
A lapsed sober mood pervades Milwaukee politics as Prohibition looms, with criticism aimed at Poindexter and a note that national strife outpaces domestic cheer. Lloyd George’s Irish stance confounds readers while Holland’s stern look anchors Europe in uneasy times. Emma Goldman sparks debate at sea as New Jersey’s Edwards condemns brewer ties to the GOP amid holiday bustle.
The Ohilo State Journal raises a question about the steel strike's status while noting Foster holds a key position or item. The column hints at unresolved labor tensions and possible leverage or outcomes tied to Foster, prompting readers to consider what developments may follow.
A string of light jokes and quips from various outlets including the Washington Star, Kansas City Journal, Everybody's Magazine, Life, and Judge. It collects humor about soapless days, social edge, wedding rings, engagement rings, size perceptions, love, and fame.
An International copyright piece argues against anti tobacco campaigns and notes women worldwide seeking solace in Miladi Nicotine and enjoying cigarettes or pipes in France America Switzerland Ireland and other regions with strong female use of tobacco products.
A compilation of satirical and sharp remarks from multiple papers criticizing taxation, politics, and public figures. The quotes touch on Dr Wilbur F Crafts anti saloon league activity, calls for a $500000 per pint whiskey tax, Bryan in the ring, Parliament for a servant girl, Senator Watson not seeking the nomination, Secretary Wilson economics, vice presidential mentions, and passport applications to Cuba. The items reflect era political humor and media commentary.
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