Anaconda Standard Publishing Contacts and Offices
The Anaconda Standard lists offices in Anaconda and Butte Montana with contact lines for business and editorial departments. It notes AP membership, republication rights, and Eastern office addresses in New York Chicago and Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
North Main Street
Anaconda
Business
Reereree
Seuss
Standard Publishing Company
Montana
Associated Press
Asociated Press
Eastern Business Office
Prudden
King & Prudden
Fifth Ave
New York
Steger Ridg
Chicago
Globe
Boston
Lipton Cup Races Open With Three Tests for America's Yacht
The first America's Cup race in 17 years opens next Thursday under Sir Thomas Lipton. The series runs July 11 to July 20 with windward returns, a 30 mile triangular second race, and daily contests after the third, barring Sundays. Public patriotism and Lipton’s sportsmanship frame the event as political trustees debate cautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Lipton
Cess
Thomas
This Year's Lynchings Report by Tuskegee Institute
The Tuskegee Institute reports 12 lynchings in the first half of 1920, all Black victims, nine charged with assault on women. States listed include Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Kansas, Minnesota, South Carolina, and Texas, with Minnesota at three. Western race riots not counted. reasons for decline not stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Record and Research of
Tuskegee Institute
Ala
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Kansas
Minnesota
South Carolina
Texas
South
Suffrage Row Over Colby Proclamation Spurs Wrath
Anti suffragists clash with Secretary Colby over declaring the nineteenth amendment law after state thirty six ratifies. Carrie Chapman Catt says proclamation is required though some lawyers claim it may be mere form. Antis plan to block the machinery, prompting sharp rhetoric and calls to yield now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colby
Carrie Chapman Catt
Taft and Harding Smiles Shape 1908 Campaign Image
The 1908 campaign casts Taft as the smiling, unflinching candidate while Warren G Harding is described as overly agreeable and eager to please all, with Senator Medill McCormick steering him to avoid harming Republican chances. The piece notes Harding's constant cordiality and McCormick’s subtle manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Senator Harding
Washington
Fezziwig
New York Evening Post
Warren G. Harding
Medill McCormick
McCormick
Harding
Bryan still alive in democratic politics says pundits
The piece notes that newspapers across parties picture William Jennings Bryan as finished for good, yet history shows repeated returns. It compares his repeated alleged defeats in 1896 1900 and 1908 to the never-ending belief he is dead, while arguing Bryan remains a persistent political force with undying fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republian
Mr. Bryan
Democratic Party
Bryan
Bourke Cochran
Jim Reed
Toledo Blade
Mayor Thompson
Chicago
Nashville
Political commentary on population, campaigns, and figures
The piece argues census doubts while noting influenza deaths and war effects on population. It critiques the golf vote influence on Harding versus Cox, humorously comments on Bourke Cochran and Bryan, and forecasts Ohio leaning Democratic if Cox is nominated. It weaves campaign humor with political analysis and current history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Sad Days for Demagogues in Nonpartisan League Era
A Montana Press roundup notes wavering support for the non partisan league amid a tide of defunct third parties and pushes for a clean campaign. It cites Cox divorce rumors, calls for temperate politics, and reflections from multiple papers on Pershing praise and forest policy findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League Party
Grange Party
Sliver Party
Bull Moose
Greenback ‘Party
Know Nothing Party
Cox as the candidate unites progressives and workers
The Livingston Enterprise quotes Cox as the candidate of the rank and file promising united support from his organization and cooperation of progressive elements nationwide. It suggests Republicans opposing Harding will rally to Cox and millions of workers will cast their ballots for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox A. Strong
Cox
Harding
Miles City American
Public notices and political quips from 1920s papers
A collage of mock quotes and a river tragedy report. Witty political jabs about Bryan Marshall and Creel mix with a dream tale of three boys missing in a river near Burlington Vermont. The items reflect era satire and a fatal search, with recovery of clothing at dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
George Raymond Jr
Ty Ton Ee
George Raymond
Wwinford Raymond
Married women as teachers disputed by state education chief
Massachusetts education commissioner Dr Payl ton Smith argues married women cannot be the best school teachers. He counters Carnegie Foundation findings, saying a married woman’s first duty is her home and family, making her school interest secondary to her domestic priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Paylton ‘Smith
Smith
Carnegie Foundation
Bassachusetts
Wxes
Humor Snippets From Dialogues and Jokes Collected
A compact reel of light dialogue and punch lines from various papers. Skits involve a desk cigar in a business talk, a grocery bill overdue remark, a professor misplacing blame for a comet, a jury verdict of temporary insanity, and jokes about laborers and named days of the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dibbler
Birmingham Age-Herald
Ite
Otto
Digs
Goodsole
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mars
Skinner
Anaconda, Mont
Postomice
Board of Censors
Colonel House
Hiram
Renee Eee
Mr. McAdoo
Wilson
Gene
Solomon
Ohio
THE
Montana Press
Billings Gazette
John Hutchins
Shea
H Tully
Jesse ‘Tope
Bert Canfield
Big Hole Basin
John J. Pershing
Pershing
Lewistown
Democrat-News
Press Gang
Kalispell Inter Lake
Forest Service
Senate
Lik H. Scobey
Mr. Scobey
Livingston Enterprise
Publc
Chicago News
Tom
Marshall
Dallas News
Jase
Washington Star
America
Ireland
Baltimore American
George Creel
Clare Iy
George
Indianapolis News
Sky
Detroit Free Press
Auleide
Ananias
Saltsmore American
Hobson
Dobson
Houston Post
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