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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1920
Page
4
Fragmentary text hints at a scene with a person named Winda and mentions illness and strong actions. The legible fragments suggest a chaotic transcription with possible names and events but no clear outcome or dates. Further readable details are needed for a precise summary.
A patriotic exhortation urging readers to honor the Declaration of Independence and the federal constitution, teach American principles to immigrants, and pursue a broad, inclusive patriotism. It advocates calm, constructive political discussion and adherence to justice, liberty, and democratic norms.
The Great Northern will sail to the Orient with several congressmen aboard to evaluate conditions for Philippine independence. Secrecy surrounds the names, with Baker and Representative Porter silent as agencies plan to identify travelers. The article highlights projected independence, literacy, and English usage in the Philippines as justification.
Reports from physicians describe experiments using color to affect mood and nerves. A nervous patient improved after exposure to blue and violet colors while red yellow and orange heightened agitation. The article notes a prior blue glass craze and urges blue soothing for those with a yellow streak.
A brief editorial quip notes that No. 305 is spent but the effort bears fruit. The metaphor implies the blues will be eased by continuing the effort and practice.
Republicans criticize front porch campaigning as wasteful travel to Marion Ohio to reach distant delegations. They urge Senator Harding to circle swing like Hughes in 1916 to boost contact and enthusiasm. Voters want direct access and to hear his voice to judge if he is a national figure capable of a tour.
A compact historical remark notes the reform zeal of Bryan’s ally, yet warns of a paradox where victory’s goddess acts as a counterforce. The line suggests a deliberate trap or test rather than mere flattery, framing victory as a guiding force shaping political fate.
Senator La Follette argues that not all U S brains lie with the Old Guard Republicans or Wilson Democrats and says he possesses some of his own. He cautions against taxing public credulity too far.
The article notes Hiram's subdued campaign role and strong remarks in favor of Harding. It suggests President Wilson should read the next Lincoln Commoner to see the affectionate regard some people hold him in, which may alter his self view.
In sharp editorial tones the piece mocks Mr. Bryan as a burnt out fuse and describes Amos Pinchot as braying too much for a good politician and too little for a good jackass. The quip highlights partisan friction and media rhetoric.
A Montana viewpoint praises Senator Walsh as a loyal Wilson ally during the treaty fight and notes friendly rivalry with Carter Glass for the platform committee. The piece mixes political commentary with humorous quips about conventions and public concerns.
A collection of editorials from Indianapolis News Sun and New York Herald circles satirize the early 1920 political scene. They mock Germany’s fragile cabinet prospects, Tammany Hall zeal, Harding’s senate stance, Hoover’s Chicago momentum, and Hiram Johnson’s season rise. The pieces also tease labor’s push for railroad control and San Francisco convention tremors.
Dublin report from the London Globe claims Sinn Fein education in Ireland aims to foster a separatist republic within ten years. It alleges Irish schools and homes propagate hatred of England, with domestic servants in Ireland serving as propagandists. Children of loyal English parents are said to threaten England, while parents are unable to curb the spread due to scarce servants.
In Vienna a 22 year old university student seeks 600 crowns monthly to fund his history and philosophy studies. The father contends the son may now support himself, arguing the promised maintenance ends as he becomes self sufficient. A county court judge ruled the father must provide a good education and ordered 250 crowns per month for four years.
A collage of witty exchanges and jokes from period papers. Farmers joke about a thin pig and a missing caper. A judge quips about a divorce coupon with marriage certificates. Elevator boy rise pun and a music room quip appear among the humorous snippets from city papers.
In Emporia Kansas Lewis Roberts nearly died from fumes after descending a well to rescue Earl Bean who had been killed by a powder charge. Roberts was saved by his wife who moved a bucket with a rope to stir air currents and keep him alive. Bean had entered the well too soon after the explosion and did not survive. Roberts is expected to recover.
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