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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 30, 1921
Page
4
The document quotes a prohibition on any express company or carrier transporting from any state to another or importing into the United States any film or pictorial representation of a prize fight or pugilists encounter under whatever name. The phrasing notes the clause encounter of pugilists under whatever name.
The piece contrasts Cuban sugar wealth with later ruin, noting a $50,000,000 borrowing plea to restart sugar operations, then describes a three year boom followed by a sharp collapse. It draws parallels to England and America, where prosperity bred prodigality and wasteful spending, leaving many penniless. It praises Indians in World War I, citing Haig and Pershing on their valor and discipline, 17000 deaths, 150 medals, and no desertions.
The article discusses the Dempsey Carpentier bout and federal laws on prize fights. It notes films filmed and transported to Washington for viewing by lawmakers and soldiers. The owners plan nationwide showings to profit, while federal authorities challenge such actions. The piece weighs terminology and legality under U.S. postal and boxing statutes.
France struggles with a persistently low native birth rate while foreigners rise to about 1.5 million. If naturalization were automatic for all children born in France, many young Americans abroad could be affected, risking clashes with the United States and others. The piece notes a sharp comparison, wishing for higher fertility.
A miscellany of quips and opinions includes Dr Perry Liestenstein blaming prohibition for insanity, noting poisoned liquor and reckless drinking. Other items joke about Northcliffe an embassy dinners, Upper Silesia, Charley Hapsburg, New York politics, Mexico US ties, and Viscount Northcliffe’s potential visit with a Cornish offer of tangy pop.
A collage of editorials notes drought and crop concerns in Montana. Articles urge business leaders to harness booster spirit in Bozeman, praise Jerome Locke’s appointment to the state industrial accident board, and warn of civil service and labor policy shifts amid rising optimism for wheat prices and overall recovery.
President Harding and secretary George Christian wrapped up a two day camping vacation at the Edison Ford Firestone camp in the Blue Ridge mountains. The president rode horseback hiked the hills and attended religious services on the final day.
Astrology predicts mixed effects today with sun and Neptune favorable and Uranus adverse. Officials may gain clarity in decisions while policy could be misread. Divorces may rise this autumn and religious disputes rise then but could foster better understanding. Cancer individuals face restlessness and late-year travel may falter.
California hosts about one physician per 200 inhabitants, yet many struggle to find patients. State board of medical examiners reports 14,114 licensed physicians and surgeons plus 1,212 osteopaths 103 naturopaths 214 drugless practitioners 25 reciprocal drugless practitioners 232 chiropodists 1 reciprocal chiropodist and 127 midwives, totaling 16,028 practitioners.
A collage of clipped quotations mocks efficiency experts, finance woes, and reform zeal. It notes bachelors vs married men in reliability, calls for wildlife protection, ridicules college presidents, and lampoons budget chiefs and social reformers. Concise snippings reflect period tone and humor.
A collage of humor lines from multiple magazines and newspapers. Jokes cover marital squabbles, flirtation, blue laws, birthdays, and a storm at sea as readers share light quips and cartoons from Cartoons Magazine Chicago Tribune Fliegende Blaetter Louisville Courier Journal American Legion Weekly and Los Angeles Times.
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