Anaconda Standard Publishing Details
The Anaconda Standard notes its publication by STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY of Anaconda Montana. It lists post office entry, business and editorial department contact lines and office details.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1920
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard notes its publication by STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY of Anaconda Montana. It lists post office entry, business and editorial department contact lines and office details.
A satirical column argues Germany faces a hangmen strike amid wartime woes. It mocks amateur executioners, notes possible worker grievances, and discusses broader labor disputes and mediation attempts involving Ohio officials and Gov. Cox, praising firm law enforcement during labor unrest.
A life insurance bulletin reports war lowered death by own action by 25 percent in England and Scotland and 37 percent among white Americans, with less effect on colored people. Homicide rates remained low for whites but high among colored males, where it ranks third in early adult life behind tuberculosis and acute respiratory diseases.
Governor Cox built strong ties with Ohio labor since 1913 and remains supportive through his administrations. He boasts progress on compensation laws with automatic payments for injured workers, aided by 1912 constitutional amendments enabling compulsory coverage. His early campaigns backed minimum wage for women and stricter child labor limits.
In lively editorial chatter from political columnists, the name Cox sparks celebratory verse across papers. The piece riffs on rhymes and the imagined poetry inspired by Cox, while mingling sharp remarks about Harding, Roosevelt, Taft, and other figures, all amid a brewing national campaign mood.
A Montana Press item urges calling a state Democratic convention with elected delegates from all precincts to define the party’s direction and remedies. It argues for unity, light, and guidance from true Democrats and warns of dangers without a timely convention.
Sir Auckland Geddes presents General Pershing with a gold jeweled sword from the city of London at the British embassy in Washington. The inscription honors Pershing and all who trained marched and fought under his command.
A three legged dog, mascot of the 109th infantry, was decorated with a silver medal by the South Germantown Business Men's Association during Independence Day ceremonies in Philadelphia. The dog, who lost a leg in France, was given to a buddy by a wounded soldier named McCool, and later delivered to a Philadelphia woman. history emerged when the dog was captured by dog catchers.
A quirky collage of jokes and snippets from a social night scene. Laughing attempts at money worry introspection and everyday oddities mix with sly wit and mismatched dialogue across diners landlords and professors.
Alarm over a potential crop loss prompts Washington county officials to recruit relief labor. High school girls and college students from nearby areas volunteer to pick pack and ship peaches, wearing practical middy blouses and bloomers for ladder work and tree handling.
In Transylvania the Luther churches face dire finances with salaries of only five dollars and sixty four cents annually per minister at current exchange rates. Rev Terthold Buckolia of Glas urges the National Lutheran council executive committee to help as the church serves about 230000 parishioners across 800 years of existence with 200 common schools 9 colleges 18 technical seminaries 14 orphans homes and two hospital homes.
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