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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1920
Page
4
The piece discusses shifts in Democratic and Republican dynamics over the peace treaty. It notes Johnson’s reduced influence with the California vote changing the balance, Lodge’s calm Senate, and Palmer’s cider ruling affecting farmers and apple growers. It questions potential Supreme Court action on hard cider.
Washington cabinet makers near completion of the secretary of state office with Charles E Hughes named. The piece notes Hughes as respected by many Republicans but contrasts him with Hiram W Johnson. It questions Harding’s willingness to align the Hughes Johnson feud and hints at a harmonizing legacy for Marion.
Government weather observers say green Christmases occur as often as in the past and no clear climate shift since Pilgrims’ landing. Experts note many holidays featured snow blankets, but severe winters are not more common today, and childhood memories mislead judgment about weather.
The article covers Senator Fall and other Wise Michaels discussing President Harding’s approach to the Versailles treaty and the League covenant. Fall says Harding is moving toward middle ground with irreconcilables, aiming for some association of nations while preserving national prerogatives.
The piece contrasts a wary stock market mood with holiday bonuses in New York banks and trust firms. It notes Wall Street’s sobriety versus 1919 lavish bonuses, hints at cuts in commission houses, and spars with jokes about politics, taxation, and global affairs while lightly skewering fiscal policy and public sentiment.
The article notes Poor Lo Cato Sells urges new bans on war paint dances and wigwam rituals, framing a broader prohibition trend. It cites education shortages, wage reform, and campaign against social ills while referencing multiple editorials and state leaders.
A Washington Star humorous exchange notes women working and earning pay. Miss Cayenne quips that women have always worked, now away from home, while a mother jokes about a son’s reform school and a parent fearing the cost of a car as a song. The mock dialogue touches on Sunday laws and pantry preserves.
A portrait features Princess Helen of Greece aged 24 and Crown Prince Charles of Ku thania aged 27. The engagement was officially announced recently during Prince Charles' round-the-world tour, including a visit to the United States on Sea.
A fragmented 1920 poem excerpt discusses themes of language, identity, and immigration with lines hinting at Saxon and Yankee tensions. The text references outcasts, pride in native speech, and a call for goodwill, ending with garbled lines about publishers and tariffs.
A garbled column-length clipping collates miscellaneous quotes and paraphrased editorials from several papers. It references politics, a Cincinnati cruiser, Roosevelt memorials, and labor issues, presenting mixed opinions and old headlines without a clear single narrative.
A Cincinnati Enquirer opinion piece attacks a national Sabbatarian Sunday movement, likening it to the eighteenth amendment prior overreach. It warns that the constitution would regulate daily life beyond state authority, urging public contest to prevent chilling effects on family life and culture.
A Jovial but chaotic piece questions reviving the old snuff custom, noting political figures nibbling snuff and comparing fashion to Louis XIV era finery. It muses on cultural cheer, dignity, and deterrents while lampooning rhetorical excesses of the period.
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