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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1921
Page
4
In Anaconda the column critiques tariff measures and tax revision, arguing Republicans push tariffs as a universal cure while predicting a lengthy, dry debate. It notes projected revenue from a tariff bill and skepticism about swift congressional action amid broader economic concerns.
A vivid notice celebrates Butte's carnival running through the Fourth, welcoming Eagles and Elks to a broad program of amusements and sports. It promises non alcoholic revelry, lively diversions, and a festive atmosphere to lift spirits amid a slow industrial season and uncertain prospects.
The text celebrates William Howard Taft being elected president and appointed chief justice, noting prompt Senate confirmation. It lauds his legal qualifications, culture, ethics, and broad appeal, praising his humanity, optimism, fellowship, and simple nature, and the American public’s pride in his honored career.
A historical note discusses the tariff as the Republican cornerstone of policy. It argues that Congress has long used the tariff to bind party goals, shape administration support, and rally voters, with the tariff repeatedly central to party strategy and governance.
At the All Montana dinner in Butte the tone stayed upbeat despite hard times. The event highlighted Butte’s resilience and the Chamber of Commerce’s broader aim to promote diverse local enterprise, suggesting a shift toward industry alongside commerce.
The piece argues Dempsey is the favorite in the upcoming bout but notes the element of luck in boxing. Carpentier is described as a hard hitter with confidence, while uncertainty and risk persist as the match nears amid broader remarks on Europe, taxes, and public sentiment.
Anaconda reports progress in fire protection with inspections reaching six per area, no fire casualties, and active public education. The Boy Scout auxiliary assists daily, while schools receive alarm equipment and 2,000 prevention booklets for home study.
Nineteen houses and the offices of Bay Dehog Lumber and the water power plant of the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie railroad were destroyed by a fire of unknown origin today near Nahma, ten miles away. Estimated loss is $400,000 with 120 people left homeless. Volunteer firefighters from Gladstone and Munistique aided, along with Escanaba Boy Scouts. a Red Cross relief delegation arrived with food and supplies.
Washington reports a 16.7 percent drop in the cost of living from June 1920 to May 1921, based on prices in 82 cities. Excluding fuel, heat and housing, the decline varied by city with Cincinnati down 17.3 percent, Los Angeles 11.4 percent, and St. Louis also noted.
Secretary Hor kee Ensign announces resumption of paid newspaper advertising for the state fair publicity in Montana papers. Last year the fair relied on charity due to funds shortages. This year $2,200 has been set aside for newspaper advertising.
Joseph Bradshaw, 30, tumbled three stories onto a cement walk in Davenport on June 30 and sustained only light bruises, authorities report.
The Amentated Press reports extreme heat across the Dakotas and western Minnesota with highs reaching near 100 in Fergus Falls and Hibbing. Prostrations are common as cities like Duluth and Huron also report scorching conditions, while relief is forecast from thunderstorms and cooler air by Friday or Saturday in several states.
In Helena June 20 a former Helena postmaster is indicted on charges of embezzling 22 war savings stamps and altering or removing stamps with intent to defraud. He faces arraignment July 5. True bills also indict John Urbanowice, former forest service fiscal agent at Missoula, for misappropriating about 117000 in federal funds. Urbanowice is jailed in Missoula and ordered brought for arraignment.
The school board at a special session approved issuing 300000 in funding bonds to redeem outstanding warrants. Estimated warrant principal plus interest ranges from 260000 to 200000, with bids to be opened August 16 and private sale possible. The district’s bonded debt rises from 174000 to about 449000 after the issue, moving the district toward a cash basis.
A chaotic but spirited Butte gathering features the Spirit of Butte defiantly declaring resilience amid mine closures, while Dr. Ebenzer Blue Law’s urging for prohibition-like rules triggers clashes. Governor Dixon heralds Montana’s growth through reform and unity, urging shared effort for education and broader state progress.
Disjointed OCR notes warn of honey crop impairment in Carbon and nearby areas due to activities by Nenet Wigeeties and recording issues. Report mentions weather and bloom disruption affecting blossoms, with growers expressing concern over losses and potential power struggles.
June 10 report from federal crop expert HG Bray cites heavy wheat stalks but kernels were dry and failed to pollinate. Ample fields show grain forms but poor kernel development across Laurel region and similar samples sent to the state agricultural college for study.
A young woman named Misa Brick, armed with a .38 caliber revolver, caused a midnight melee on South Main Street in Butte. She cleared pedestrians, brandished the weapon, and demanded others move aside until Lieutenant Dwyer disarmed her. She remained belligerent at the police station and was placed in the women's jail section.
A large gathering of Eagles members is planned with a Saturday program featuring a drill team, vocal and dramatic numbers, and a grand ball in the evening. The article highlights the lodge's history, charitable works, patriotism, and wartime support, noting 600000 members with 150000 new names in 23 years and million-dollar benefits for families and veterans.
June 20 Belfast report states Sir Jam Craig will take no further notice of Eamonn de Valera inviting him to a conference. Lloyd George invited de Valera. James accepts, aiming to satisfy unionists. Complex interparty talks unfold around Ireland’s parliamentary future while other regional notes touch on Yugoslavia and postwar debt.
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