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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1920
Page
4
The article discusses public reaction to a film and frames the issue as a national test. It argues that anti American sentiment and appeasement of soviet leaders are dangers, urging strong patriotic action and warning against excessive toleration. The piece reflects editorial stance on politics and culture of the era.
A prewar Cox era newspaper critique notes public support for military training and Harding's stance on national service. The piece argues Harding advocates the military for American youth, framing it as a political energy source amid questions about his-war era positions and public questions in Ohio.
Brad Kohrs arrived in Montana in 1862, after an itinerant life from Germany through Iowa then across the Isthmus of Panama. A sailor, miner, butcher, and livestock dealer, he helped frame Montana’s constitution and supported Deer Lodge with a beneficent legacy including the Kohrs library. He served in the territorial legislature and retired in later years, dying after a lengthy period of poor health.
Ohio leads a historic 1920 political year as Republicans fix a date, Democrats name an Ohio standard bearer, and prohibitionists nominate a Buckeye. The state’s prominence alerts the nation as the other 47 states watch from afar.
In a period of upheaval and unrest after the world riot, American patriots are described as more tolerant and less indifferent. A San Francisco display of Soviet Russia films reportedly drew approving censorship board comments, while audiences reacted with spontaneous applause to scenes of revolutionary leaders.
Representative Siegel of New York estimates the 1920 U S population at 106 million, about 14 million more than 1910, making the current 435-seat House insufficient for states needing added representation. A bill for apportionment will be introduced in December. some favor expanding the House while others seek fewer seats.
Observers across the nation discuss the prohibition issue and League of Nations concerns while major parties avoid the topic. Dry vs wet forces mobilize for Congress as voters weigh beer legality and enforcement. Cox looms as a presidential note amid a restless campaign landscape with international events barely noticed.
A montage from Montana papers contains reflections on citizenship value, education through daily press, elevator safety, Rex Beach fiction theft talked as cinema lore, Wilson’s league of nations stance, Montana hay harvest prospects, grasshopper fears, and English teaching via city editing experience plus railway express service ideas.
The Indianapolis News notes the Aero Club of America should exercise good judgment in choosing the committee that will notify Grover C. Berg of his expulsion. The snippet suggests a formal, cautious approach to the disciplinary action.
Milleppizols Harvard Men unto Milleppizols Harvard Men unto Plans for a better organization of the sons of Harvard University through pushing the activity of local alumni organizations nationwide will be carried through for the next twelve months under John W Prentiss treasurer of the Harvard Endowment Fund and a 1898 graduate elected resident of the Associate Harvard Clubs. Prentiss, a leading Harvard representative born in Maine and raised in California, now runs a New York business as one hundred clubs comprising the association prepare for their next annual Milwaukee meeting.
A distraught mother writes about her middle-aged son who married and moved out, yet rarely visits. She clings to his wedding photos, and others urge her to let him be happy with his wife. The piece warns against self pity and encourages finding happiness in the son's life rather than dwelling on bitterness.
A collection of quips from newspapers and a London Chronicle anecdote about humor in public life. Notable bits include Uncle Eben on mules as warnings, telephone girls listening in, a banter about J B Brown, and a Sunday school superintendent quip about Maggie’s absence.
A compilation of editorials cites Akron Dayton Cleveland and other Ohio cities growing rapidly. The pieces note political ambitions tied to relocation to Ohio and include quips about party politics and national sentiment.
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