Anaconda Standard Volume XXX Entries Noted
Anaconda Standard volume and issue markers appear with volume XXX and page numbers 422 and 433. No additional context or article content is provided in the visible text.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1919
Page
6
Anaconda Standard volume and issue markers appear with volume XXX and page numbers 422 and 433. No additional context or article content is provided in the visible text.
The women of Butte form a council from city organizations to join a campaign against profiteers. Citizens are urged to report price gouging on butter potatoes and other essentials. The drive seeks testimonies from wage earners to pressure the commission before its session ends.
An Associated Press dispatch from New York reports the U S department of labor seeks evidence from the New York legislative committee investigating sedition to aid deportation of anarchist agitators, including possible links to the Wob of W. The piece notes movement from New York to industrial districts in Pennsylvania Ohio and Illinois and identifies Chicago as a base for socialist and I W W leadership. It argues for strong action against aliens and declares only 100 percent Americans may remain.
A New York Evening Post correspondent tours Missouri amid prohibition unrest. He finds widespread sorrow in St. Louis as the dry law enforcement shocks residents and diverts attention from the League of Nations. The piece notes mournful mood and prevalent dissent during prohibition distress.
The National Education association proposes dividing the school year into four 12 week terms, each followed by a one week vacation, an plan that would add nearly one fifth to total days. It rails against long summer breaks as unnecessary, arguing science and efficiency support studying in heat while noting opposition will come from those resisting change.
A collage of satirical fragments on visitors from abroad Washington figures and profiteers. References to Japan China Elihu Root and mischief in politics and society. Aimed at political culture and public morals with biting humor and social critique.
Opinion pieces from The Philadelphia Bulletin argue the president’s power over wheat trade could aid or oppress bread buyers, urging public protests against price manipulation while weighing government price fixing against current high bread costs.
Colonel J S Dennis, returning from Siberia with the Canadian Military Expedition, declares Siberia the globe’s greatest undeveloped area for agriculture, timber, and minerals. He cites chaotic finances and ruble devaluation, notes limited U.S. trade chances, and predicts eventual constitutional reform as Russia awakens. Dennis resumes duties as Chief Commissioner of Colonization and Development for the Canadian Pacific Railway.
A jumble of clipped phrases and quotes from various papers mocks reformers and Prohibition talk. References include Chicago News on nets and alcohol limits, a Berlin paper on a German honor, Raleigh News and Observer quips, and remarks about presidents Burleson and political figures.
A London dispatch says crown prince Alexander of Serbia may be offered the Hungarian throne. It notes Count Michael Karoly, a longtime power in Hungarian politics, behind the movement. A wartime snapshot of the prince accompanies the report.
A fragment of a 1919 poem recording a childlike dialogue with a mother about words and distress. It presents a playful exchange on the sweetest word and a dream, with the cadence and punctuation of early 20th century children’s verse.
A collage of quips and excerpts from Kansas City Journal Detroit Free Press Yonkers Statesman Washington State London Tit-Bits and more. It highlights jokes about marriage prudence Bolshevism gardening locusts and prohibition with light observations on politics and daily life.
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