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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1921
Page
4
The passage lauds Paul as an energetic promoter whose notices posted on billboards in Rome and other cities showcased his meetings. It depicts him as a skilled ad writer and propaganda expert, arguing that pulpits and presses should ally to combat darkness and ignorance.
London dispatch reports the Times correspondent says the cabinet will offer dominion authority to both the south and north Irish parliaments with military safeguards in place. The push for an Irish republic appears not to be the current goal.
The obituary recalls William F. Bartlett born in New York who moved to Montana in 1862 and helped shape early territorial development. It portrays him as a genial, gentle pioneer cherished by friends and the community, whose stories document Montana’s shift from chaos to order and growth.
A city without a mayor and officials in jail for contempt of court faces a governance crisis. Citizens appeal to Governor Preus while questioning how municipal business will proceed, who handles petitions, and who enforces order. Habeas corpus may restore normal city functions.
The Protestant Episcopal church approves general advertising in secular press. A press dispatch from New York notes the church’s publicity department will add an advertising writer to its staff. The move aligns with modern progress and faces some criticism.
An opinion piece rebukes cowardice and slacker behavior as exposed by the Grover Cleveland Bergdoll case. It cites Mrs Bergdoll testimony about attempted bribe schemes, Campbell and Gibboney's alleged demands, and a broker's stock losses. The piece argues the episode harms Young America by branding cowardice as vile and unforgivable.
In Berlin a dinner honored Philadelphia Quaker relief workers aiding German children and mothers. The Quaker mission led by Alfred G Scattergood has fed and dressed one million Germans, delivering 150 million meals at seven million dollars from American donors, despite postwar suspicion. Pancho Villa donated two thousand dollars to rebuild a church amid broader political chatter.
July 28 report from Brentana State Normal College notes half the summer session completed with over 600 students enrolled. Remaining weeks devoted to special lectures and departmental work. Attendance strong, instructors praised, summer program largest yet in Rhye state. Also: sprinkling hours return in Dillon gardens with limited water use. Concert by American Legion band entertains crowd on Episcopal Guild Lawn. Minor local visits and travel happen among residents and out-of-town guests.
Miss Sistian Ayers of Pony and Wayne Blankenship of Bozeman wed at the bride’s mother's home in Pony. The ceremony drew local interest as the couple, well known in Gallatin County, plans a future auto trip and plane travel. The bride’s mother Maude Crein is highly esteemed, a former Eastern Star officer. Mason of Pony officiated with aid from Beeman and other local residents attended.
On Sunday July 24 1921 the stars favor patience and caution. Benefic aspects of Venus Jupiter and Saturn suggest limited personal impact but aid organization work for women and agriculturists while miners ministers and farmers face challenges and potential expenses for Cancer children and overall plans.
The piece profiles Eamonn de Valera and other Sinn Fein figures, noting de Valera’s 1916 death sentence reprieve, Connolly’s execution on Kilmainham Yard, and Barton Stack and Smuts’ roles. It discusses Lloyd George's influence, the king’s cautious stance, and the looming Irish settlement amid British empire politics.
A clipped notice from Denver declares no place for crooks among old timers and warns that the city will not tolerate thefts or unlawful acts. The text mentions a car with protective equipment and a barebones description of a drill ready for use as a deterrent.
London. Commander Viscount Curzon M P an authority on international politics in an interview with the International News Service warns against Lloyd George and General Smuts calls for rapprochement with the United States on armament He argues a naval agreement should be financial rather than an admiralty driven plan He notes America is silent and stresses not to criticize American actions He says the temptation for big navies exists but warns a League of Nations and restraint are needed He urges a practical authenticated proposal and a halt to lowering naval readiness until a clear agreement is reached He suggests limiting armaments by money rather than ship numbers and calls for latitude and flexibility in any plan
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