Anaconda Standard 1920 Dec 30 Health Crisis Editorial
In a December 30 1920 issue an Anaconda Montana article laments a plague of illness linked to Bolshevik influence arguing that medical aid nurses supplies clothing and food are needed. It urges hospital construction industry revival and employment to restore vitality and prevent further public health decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietora
Anaconda
Mont
Butte
North Main Street
Phon
Mt of Hot
Eastern Representatives
Prudden
King & Prudden
Faith Avenue
New York
Steger Building
Chicago
Globe Building
Boston
Western Representatives
J. Bidwell Company
Market Street
San Francisco
Pesterees
Harding's First Assistance in Hughes Selection
If Marion's sources are right, Charles E. Hughes is Harding's pick for secretary of state, a move likely to prevent friction between president and premier. Hughes is seen as a middle-ground arbiter on the League of Nations, a learned jurist with broad vision rather than a zealot or an antagonist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Charles E. Hughes
Secretary of State
Harding
Hughes
League of Nations
League
Root
Mr. Taft
Senator Johnson
Senator Borah
Union League
Bryan
Lansing
White House
New York City
Carleton Simon
United
World in peril as typhus grows in Poland and Galicia
A crisis warning cites typhus spreading from Poland and Galicia with global reach. Refugees face disinfection dilemmas as clothing rots, infection fears rise, and medical efforts struggle to shield two million eastern migrants and emigrants from disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Galicia
Europe
Russia
Congress Brims With Jest as Senate Teases Year End
A humorous look at Congress during a shortened recess mocks absenteeism and late nights in the Senate and House. It notes Smoot’s gripe about Wadsworth’s weak attendance on a livestock commission bill, jokes about pyrotechnic oratory, and predicts lively action through March with Col Galbraith aiming at Houston’s scalp amid a frenzied end of year spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Smoot
Wadsworth
Federal Livestock Commission
House
College Esprit de Corps and Wilson in Debate
Harvard and Yale figures clash with Taft Roosevelt Wilson era politics. Princeton professor William Starr Myers denounces Wilson as a complete failure in statesmanship citing overextended executive leadership. Internal college rivalries and Presbyterian pride surface amid the clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College
Harvard
Roosevelt
Yale
Taft
William Starr Myers
Princeton
Wilson
Myers
President Wilson
The Woman Orator And Public Interest In Missoula
A Missoula reader notes strong feminine orators who speak concisely and forcibly on public affairs. Despite suffrage, interest in politics remains uneven as women engage more in public life and local voices push for broader participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Rhyme and Reason Darby and Joan in December
Fragmented verse reflecting on time and enduring love as another year dies. The speaker muses on changing seasons, unspoken feelings, and a lifelong hearth shared with a beloved, culminating in a reverent note on time passing since 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darby
Joan
Nes
Wopyright
Danish King and Queen Visit English Royals Photo
A new photograph shows the king and queen of Denmark visiting King Christian X and Queen Mother Alexandra in England. Christian X is described as the tallest European ruler at six feet five inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
England
Christian X
Alexandra
Europe
Wresting with War Pace and Referendums Across Newspapers
A collage of quotes and blurbs from the era cite Witton, Colonel Harvey and a proposed solemn referendum before war, with reactions from St. Louis Globe Democrat and Charleston News and Courier. Mentions include Senator Reed, Harding, Coolidge, and discussions on leagues, economic woes, and policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witton
Harvey
St. Louis Globes Democrat
Coolidge
Charleston
News and Courier
Jim Betom Sox
Reed Hat
Harding
New York Telegraph
New York
Cleo
Fragmented Humor Notes from Old Newspapers Compiled
A garbled collage of quoted lines from multiple papers includes jokes about maids, romance, taxes in Argentina, and social scenes. The text intertwines dialog snippets, truncated phrases, and stray newspaper names, reflecting a patchwork of humor and commentary without a single coherent story.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Senate
Tom Watson
Jim Reed
Albuquerque
N. M
China
Washington
Galbraith
Houston
College Esprit DE Corps
Uwat
Arthur
Bert
Pean
George Tus
Thristas
THE
Montana Press
Overnolixen
Dixon
State Department of Agriculture
Coburn
Kansas
United States
Bozeman Courier
Cooludge
Livingston Enterprise
Billings Gazette
Mexico
Pancho Villa
Vancho
Helena
Spokane
Sentin
Herbert Hoot
Rhyme and Reason
Bos Transcript
Austria
Columbus Dispatch
Atorney General
Indianapolis Star
Man
Toleno
Mlade
Washington Post
Chicago News
D’annunzio
America
Baltimore Sun
Dallas News
Birmingham Age-Herald
Winnipes Press
Buffalo
Flatbush
Hev
Bensonbur
Tha Kers
Smithers
Toni
Owen Weil
Peareson's
John
Omar
Fraser
Sheet
London
Jack
Scar
Mark
St Stephen
Trelan
St. Stephen
Paul
Kugast
Stepnen
Thas
Ingland
Becomen
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