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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1920
Page
6
The Anaconda arc notes that delegates from four states would push General Wood toward the nomination. Butler Sutherland and Poindexter are dismissed as unlikely, while Pershing and Johnson are viewed as flash in the pan unknowns by common expectation.
Standard Publishing Company proprietors in Anaconda Montana publish notices, classifieds and local items from the Montana regional office. The brief market and community postings reflect local business and public notices across Anaconda and surrounding areas.
A banquet at the Hotel Astor launches the Far Western Travelers association campaign to popularize western tourism. Members promote Yellowstone style scenery and affordable, diverse American experiences, arguing Americans should explore home scenery before Europe. Secretary Lane urged See America First, predicting eastern motor parties to Montana and growing western tourism to tens of thousands annually.
A list of 15 prospective Republican presidential nominees headed by Wood with Lowden as a close second. Coolidge Goodrich and Sproul withdraw, shifting support. Wood leads after eliminating rivals, with Ohio a key battleground against Harding.
A physician told a teachers conference in New Jersey that among 500000 children city youngsters are five times healthier than country peers. He cites better school medical exams, garbage collection, and clean water in cities versus rural exposure to malnutrition and defective tonsils.
An American Red Cross officer who left Moscow reports Lenin has shown radical changes in thinking and even ceased to be a socialist. The officer attributes this to new influence from large property owners and professional men recently gaining influence under Lenin. The piece notes Lenin once opposed wealth but now seeks their intelligence.
A collection of editorial notes and letters from Montana newspapers argues for political neutrality in courts, urging state bar action to ensure decisions rest on merits. It cites public trust concerns and references various regional papers and governors. The bulletin includes personal letters about servicemen and brief political opinions on socialism, census value, sugar prices, and wartime morale.
Five candidates contend for Hungary’s throne including former Emperor Charles and Archduke Joseph while the national assembly on March 1 plans to order a new throne crown scepter and insignia amid a scramble for the ceremonial power. Commentary notes European tensions and domestic political quirks as world affairs flow by.
A collage of editorials and cartoons rails at Bryan Hoover and Taft with quips about Democrats, the New Jersey race, and a looming presidential decision. Observations mock party loyalties, offer wry humor about candidates, and reference Kaiser Wilhelm and Admiral Sims in a rapid-fire roundup.
A mother’s will divides small keepsakes among four relatives, sparking a bitter contest over a $100 to $200 estate. The piece mourns family strife, the loss of shared memories, and the idea of values beyond money, like a kitchen apron linked to home and comfort.
John F. Kramer, federal prohibition commissioner, sits at his Washington headquarters desk. A 55 year old Akron native, he is described as a strict enforcer of the dry law who has not signed the pledge. Kramer, an Ohio native, graduated from Ohio Northern University in 1892 and the Ohio State University Law College, later serving in the Ohio legislature and as minority leader in the lower house.
Julio Mitchell Puebla state prosecutor says the exequatur of William Jenkins United States consular agent at Puebla was cancelled on February 1 The federal government awaits Puebla court action before deciding on requesting him to leave Mexico Decision expected next week
Cleveland experts reported that inflated costs of clothing, food and other necessities are at an end and that there is already a marked decrease in the basic price of many commodities. Inflation ends.
Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland and Holland will not resume trade with Soviet Russia until Russia’s debt to their nationals is paid or guaranteed. The agreement was learned from Copenhagen on Wednesday, February 4. The pact signals a coordinated approach by multiple nations to enforce debt repayment conditions before normalizing commerce.
A montage of light quips from Boston Transcript, Washington Star, Baltimore American, and Exchange. Jokes about cash registers, home music study, memory jokes, self made men, dieting, and paying bills mixed with quips about social behavior and manners.
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