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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1920
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard notes rising indignation and trepidation from the Barnacle clan in a Dickensian frame. They vow to challenge authorities and experts on governance while vowing to curb red tape in a spirited defense of traditional norms and price relief. The fragment closes with the word parece.
The first four ballots reveal Wood and Lowden ahead of preconvention talk while Johnson fades. Pennsylvania backs Sproul and Ohio supports Harding, but New York disperses votes across several candidates. Butler’s university tie hurts him, Hughes may gain if New Yorkers unite. Jockeying continues overnight as strategists plot and counterplot, with no decisive outcome yet.
The idea stems from a Washington conference on community organization led by Franklin K. Lane. Backers want Neighbor Day to unite people of diverse backgrounds, foster community needs awareness, and counter prejudice through annual events. Cardinal Gibbons endorses the plan, calling it a practical path to Americanization and charitable duty.
The bill to admit all women over twenty one to the franchise would tilt the electorate with one million more women than men. MPs fear the change as femininity rises in politics. Lady Asquith cites a prominent MP saying women have the commons well on the run.
The piece argues that the world holds hope for a brighter future as jazz loses favor. Music publishers report a decline in jazz demand, claiming the public seeks real melody over syncopated, chaotic sounds. It likens jazz to foghorns and other extreme metaphors, asserting society’s shift toward sanity.
A Harper's piece contrasts the West and East noting the West once crude and rough now modern with hotel bathrooms and poets in small towns. It praises the West for enduring hospitality and warm companionship while easterners marvel at this spirit.
Dr James H Hyslop secretary of the American Institute for Psychical Research and Columbia professor suffered brain hemorrhage from overwork and has lost much speech while his vision remains intact He helped found the Institute for Psychical Research and proposed laboratory research into the supernatural using X ray cameras and apparitional weighing devices His illness is not believed fatal and he has begun partial speech recovery Meanwhile Chicago residents show excitement over cash registers as political and social chatter grows with references to public figures and current events of the era
The column compiles brief digests from major papers on Hughes, Johnson, Daniels, Sims and other contenders. It notes reactions to monetary policy, wartime leadership, and proposed amendments, reflecting partisan views and public sentiment during the presidential canvass.
A Montana press collage cites Bouquets for Mr. Bryan praising his influence in American politics. It also notes safety warnings urging careful driving, refreshed crosswalks, and better regard for public spaces. In Great Falls, a court decision limits bearing on bear encounters, while census notes mark Los Angeles as the west's largest city west of St. Louis.
A mosaic of jokes and wry lines from newspapers features Mrs Gadder learning to drive, a fireplug mishap denting cars, backstage laughter about death scenes, mortgage woes over a future motor car, and spring flowers rising above ground as the Detroit Free Press notes.
A long editorial piece argues that fashion should honor mature women, not force them into youth styled frills. It celebrates mothers and older women, insisting beauty and dignity come with age, urging designers to tailor attire for forty and beyond.
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