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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1919
Page
6
Fractured OCR shows Anaconda Standard publishers and branch details. Notes list addresses in Anaconda and mentions bureaus or agencies in Detroit Denver Los Angeles Portland Spokane and other locations with scattered contact lines and departments.
A Butte committee appointed by Mayor Stodden will meet to decide on a Fourth of July celebration and preparations. A meeting of returned soldiers is set for tomorrow evening to discuss the plan. The article urges a strong national celebration as the war is over and victory secured.
The article argues that leaders of the Republican party harm their cause by constant criticism of President Wilson. It contends the party aims to elect its candidate next year and must discredit the administration that led during the war. It asserts Republicans should seek fair play and national unity rather than relentless attacks.
W B Innes of Billings ex federal fuel administrator warns Montana residents that railroads and coal producers plan to raise the price per ton again in autumn. He argues the coal supply situation will be severe and urges preparedness as officials emphasize the coal question's gravity.
The piece warns of a coal and fuel shortage as foreign workers leave, car shortages hinder coal movement, and mine output may drop. It urges lay‑in coal now to avoid higher costs and winter scarcities, noting summer is the time to prepare for colder months.
A perusal of counter proposals shows Allies and Germany not far apart. Germany hints terms are more than the people can bear. they suggest no guilt confession under force and favor early League of Nations membership. Alsace Lorraine and plebiscite tweaks for Schleswig Holstein are proposed, with Saar coal to France but no annexation.
A critique of WWI fiction in American magazines noting errors about marines at Chateau Thierry and air power myths. Edwin J James argues most tales exaggerate Marine credit, misstate hand to hand combat, and overlook actual Marine positions near Soissons while Third Division forces engaged elsewhere.
The French chamber of deputies approved a bill allowing women to vote in all elections for departmental and communal assemblies. The piece notes global suffrage momentum and observes France progressing without heavy campaigning, while also touching on European upheavals and modern political debates.
The piece notes Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau stating treaty terms exceed German capacity and implies Germany should abandon the terms. It also reports Mrs John Astor’s London wedding to Lord Ribblesdale and Atlanta telephone operators striking after layoffs for flirting, with Villa’s Mexican advances referenced amid broader tensions.
A fragmented verse from 1919 portrays a metropolitan station scene with a telephone operator as queen of her realm. The speaker admires her poised authority and grace while weaving whimsical portraits of suitors, nobles, and rustic brutes in a swiftly shifting lyric mood.
A compilation of quotes from U.S. papers criticizing postwar terms and global policy. Highlights include warnings about Bolshevism, tax costs, and future wars. disbelief in 14 points yielding peaceful German terms. jokes on the German league covenant. cats killing birds in Massachusetts. and reactions to Monroe Doctrine and Mexico amid League of Nations debates.
The article urges housewives to shop for fresh meat in summer, checking color texture and odor. It warns against relying on casual assurances and explains how to judge beef lamb poultry and fish for freshness and how to store meat to prevent spoilage. It cites 1919 copyright and emphasizes care, cleanliness, and moral home life.
An essay argues the true American home is a sturdy two parent family with at least three healthy children, not a single person, a pet, or a faded apartment. The piece elevates traditional domestic life as the source of America's strength and values, urging families to value stability, faith, and wholesome routine.
Brief collage of humorous exchanges and quips from newspapers. The pieces reference a pianist, future wives, optimists and pessimists, a husband and wife, a lawyer, a cellar, and a box of bottles, all in light joke form across papers.
A string of editorial quips and satirical quibbles from papers like the Philadelphia Press Chicago Tribune Detroit Free Press and Washington Post lampooning Congress Woodrow Wilson and foreign policy with wry allusions to woman suffrage Prohibition and Bolshevik fears frame a mosaic of opinion and humor in a fragmented press montage.
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