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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1920
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard is published by STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY with offices in Anaconda Montana and a Butte office at 119 North Main Street. It lists editorial and business contact details and notes Associated Press credit.
A wartime column denounces Bolshevik cruelty in Russia citing Rev. Foster’s harrowing Odessa accounts. It contrasts foreign terror with industrial miseries and notes echoes in American public discourse amid power shortages and the shift toward hydroelectric solutions near mill sites and coal-struck regions.
A collage of political debate on Victor Berger's election, Wisconsin’s election law, and how Congress should handle a winner tainted by ineligibility. It cites Wisconsin Supreme Court precedent, voter knowledge, and majority rule, then shifts to light political obser vation and a sharp quip about John Brown and John Bull.
The Press of Montana notes Deer Lodge spent over two hundred thousand dollars on new buildings in the past twelve months, marking the greatest building year in the city’s history. Despite bad weather and crop concerns in Powell county, business and population growth surged, with widespread prosperity among residents and firms.
The Helena Record Herald notes that with workers secured for a fair deal, questions arise about the administration and Congress shaping the country’s defense and policy ahead. It highlights anticipated steps toward protecting national interests and ensuring stability.
In Denver a dramatic scene unfolds as a devout woman kneels in prayer unable to contribute to the church collection. She whispers of poverty and admits having no cents, her worried brow reflecting the moment of embarrassment. Wildlife news notes Superintendent James Hunter at the city park zoo reports securing a rare white coyote named Snowball, matching its milky coat and reddish eyes.
Baroness Lillian May Speck von Sternburg widow of Baron von Startburg and former German ambassador to the United States has fallen on hard times from the war. Returning on the steamship Frederik Wil she vows never to leave America again and recalls indescribable humiliations since the war began. Once Lilian May Langham a Louisville beauty, her American poverty is now held by the alien property custodian.
A fragmented transcript cites quips from readers and editors about humor, reform rhetoric, and social themes. It cites lines from the Brooklyn Citizen and the Florida Times-Union touching on temperaments, medicine, and political anxieties awaiting change.
The horoscope notes planetary aspects for the day with Venus favorable and Mars adverse. It predicts weak prospects for universal peace, turmoil for Congress and parties, fashion reform agitation, epidemics, and domestic efforts to ease housekeeping burdens. It mentions romance for women, artistic children, and affectionate Capricorns, with reflections on community child care programs.
A compilation of editorials from multiple papers noting presidential candidate dynamics involving Harding Hoover and Johnson. The items comment on California politics, Senate attitudes toward the president, Gerard as a contingent candidate, and cabinet member campaigns amid rising party interest.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a chaotic line of words with place names and likely names. Core sense unclear. no coherent event or parties fully readable. Preserve ambiguity while noting it appears to reference a plan or discussion about an ice harvest by farmers, with no clear dates or locations discernible.
Nebraska Oklahoma and rural districts see boys trap rabbits to sell skins and curly pelts at nearby markets. A tas ter firm holds a standing order for 10,000,000 bunny pelts for bat making, with profits noted. The movement is encouraged by the United States Department of Agriculture.
In Galion Ohio a mother receives a small envelope postmarked Detroit with a brief unsigned note claiming a six year old poker loss led to her son Ben Orr's death. The piece notes a suicide linked to the Detroit incident and the envelope funds as a writer's "winnings."
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