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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1921
Page
4
A movement inspired by Herbert C. Hoover to raise 100000 dollars funds a Lane memo memorial. Interest goes to Mrs Lane for life with provisions for partial principal payments to her in contingencies. Remainder will finance a lasting memorial to an American patriot.
The House voted 289 to 127 to approve the permanent tariff bill, a party-line outcome that shifts the main fight to the Senate. Observers note changed economic realities as Europe remains short of cash and the United States exits debtor status, affecting demand for goods and the outlook for American workers. Discord in the camp follows reports from Lake Pleasant, Mass, where a National Spiritual Alliance gathering witnesses a flamboyant seance led by a figure described as Chief Rheamont of Wisconsin, with skeptics pressing questions about alleged theatrics and a confrontation involving a lamp and trumpets.
Thomas F. Ryan predicts improving business conditions worldwide with orderly liquidation and cash purchases sustaining markets. He notes consumer caution easing as normal times return, though war effects linger. urges determination and cooperation to hasten prosperity while political and social tensions persist.
Sir Philip Gibbs nominates Jan Smuts as possible prime minister to succeed Lloyd George. The piece notes Smuts’s Cambridge education and view of Britain’s empire, suggesting colonies are now equal partners. It mentions a coolness between Smuts and Lloyd George and praises Smuts’s vision for a broader empire.
Franklin K. Lane, a restrained force in the Wilson cabinet, steadied the interior department during war. His calm, sagacious leadership kept Cabinet friction in check while his private finances dwindled from 50 000 to 75 000 dollars to just 10 000 by his death after declining private offers.
A mosaic of Montana notes salutes Governor Dixons policy while reporters face access Limits and communities from Butte to Beaverhead praise renewed activity in the metal market. Editorials urge playgrounds and temper concerns over youth delinquency as harvest and advertising optimism lift mood statewide.
A 1921 FX copyright piece portrays a speaker fighting to voice English words as soldiers hear his dialect. He struggles to speak plain English yet vows to play the words he can utter, despite frustration and crowding emotions.
The reading marks an uncertain day with Jupiter and Mercury in a benefic aspect while Saturn Mars and Uranus are adverse. Cautious attention to business and finance is advised as conditions are stressful for bankers and merchants. Observers warn of geopolitical strains, potential treaty tensions, theatrical scandals next month, and possible international legal attention.
Mrs. Emily Duryea wife of Clark Duryea a preacher eloped with neighbor Earl Vernoy a married man The Duryeas ran a small Monticello mission The Vernoy family attended the Duryeas later described an intense friendship Duryea said he could do nothing to stop it and would forgive if his wife returned expressing perfect love despite her sin
A collage of lighthearted quips from daily life including a window light anecdote, a circus side show reference, collapsed futures for a child, a wife’s reaction to street gossip, and a novelty counter exchange. It captures social humor and social mores in brisk, dated banter.
A collage of garbled clippings mentions a Detroit man borrowing a shirt for two dollars, voters in North Brookfield and Birmingham discussions, and comments on college grads in tax collection. It covers varied locales from New York to Boston and San Francisco, with stray references to 1848 American Mag, Ireland, and Harding disarmament.
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