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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1921
Page
4
A fractured excerpt indicates heated family discussions about plans to attend a show and where to go. The fragment mentions backwoods camping, sunmen, bass, and a confrontational tone suggesting tension and annoyance during the planning phase.
Standard Publishing Company based in Anaconda announces Montana daily newspaper status with publisher and office details. Second class mail matter noted. Butte office listed at 149 North Main Street.
The article notes John D. Rockefeller's eighty second birthday marked by a round of golf as summer heat rises. It muses on longevity myths, cites Moses and Methuselah, and imagines scientific futures including artificial humans and long lifespans, then shifts to Arctic expedition reports of a tropical oasis near the Porcupine River in Yukon.
Discussion on arming convoys for New York to Philadelphia truck routes amid highway robberies totaling about 250000. Proposes bandit proof solutions like time locks and immovable apparatus, noting future need for stronger protections against organized theft. Mentions Ford and broader political and cultural asides with sparse references to figures and events.
A Montana Press column mixes weather talk with climate notes and public affairs. It mentions a cool start to July, long-term temperature trends, and past patterns linking mild winters to mild summers, alongside passages on war-era training camps and political commentary about Taft, Harding, and tax policy in various Montana towns.
A collage of joke snippets and cartoon captions from periodicals, featuring quips about family life, money, counting, and domestic aunts. The items mix letters, sports banter, and social chatter in a playful, era-tinged voice. Local color and names surface briefly within the humorous vignettes.
A fragmentary piece blends verse about sundials in old gardens with florid rhetoric from a preacher. The text interweaves themes of time, wisdom, and tempests, ending with a clipped signature and copyright note from 19.
Curated bits reference war reaction, Iowa Methodist preacher Tes, and prophecies about portable property. Commentary cites Benson era, jokes on bachelorhood, and warnings about Germany and secret armies. Several city papers note tariff ideas and disarmament debates amid humor and political irony.
On Sunday July 10 1921 Venus is said to dominate with risky romantic sway. The article warns women may be led by love and engagements may form quickly but later be reconsidered. It notes chances for fashion with new clothes or jewel plans, plus dangers at sea and to warships. It predicts organized progress for women and caution for South Africa and fire, urging calm and industrious children born under Cancer.
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