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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1919
Page
4
Anaconda Standard Publishing Company listing offices and contacts. Includes publication offices in Anaconda and Butte, mailing details, foreign advertising reps, subscription rates, and a notice of newsstands outside Montana carrying the Standard. Names and addresses of several city and regional agents are provided.
The National Association of Patriotic Instructors cites three key issues for America the sustenance education and Americanization of the foreigner. The Grand Army of the Republic supports patriotic instruction with July 4 proclaimed as Americanization Day and urges others to assist in teaching newcomers what America stands for.
A Rockefeller Foundation report shows funds spent since 1914 totaling 22.44 million dollars mainly for wartime relief. Major allocations include 1.498 million for Belgium, 610 thousand for Armenia and Syria, 163,595 for Serbia, and 8.084 million to the American Red Cross, underscoring philanthropic impact amid global suffering.
The piece praises ten million dollars spent on war work and Columbia River era philanthropy, noting Rockefeller and other wealthy individuals contributed heavily while some amassed fortunes did nothing. It emphasizes broad national duty across classes and the all American spirit during hard times.
R B Fosdick lauds the Salvation Army in France as the most popular welfare group among U S forces while noting its nonsectarian approach should dominate recreation. He contrasts its 200 workers with larger Catholic and YMCA staffs and mentions Ellis and Seattle drives supporting Army projects.
The piece envisions a postwar press era focused on peace and economic recovery. It contrasts past war reporting with hopes for steady, constructive wires from Congress and foreign events, noting Mexico and Germany as potential but less urgent topics. The tone urges relief from continuous conflict reportage.
News dispatches report District Attorney Swann ordered immediate preparation for Thaw's extradition from Pennsylvania to be tried in New York for assaulting Frederick Gump of Kansas City years earlier. The public shows fatigue with Thaw coverage as wires warn of diversions amid peace pact chatter.
A provocative essay questions whether exceptionally gifted children should be restrained by parents to avoid future troubles. It cites a Boston youth jailed for dangerous agitation and a Philadelphia girl who to eight months old imitates a quail call, then composes a case for balanced education versus overpressure.
Forbes forecasts unprecedented expansion with a looming labor shortage as global demand for American food metals and goods rises. American financiers plan wide scale foreign financing while Europe struggles to restore productive capacity over one to three years.
The text argues that newals and repairs have been delayed for years and rehabilitation will rest mainly on the United States. It warns of extraordinary demands on America’s resources and capital, with a crying need for rehabilitation and development nationwide.
The Asia Magazine advocates United States guidance for Armenia arguing a foreign protectorate is necessary after Armenian massacres. It envisions a national force under American command with a small fleet to police the Black Sea coast and deter Turkish and Kurdish encroachment.
A 1919 poem by T. A. Daly honors Abraham Cowley on the anniversary of his death in July 1667. The verse recalls Cowley as a worthy ally in heaven, jokes about Cromwell and the press, and ends with a toast to continued drinking as moralists retort with July.
Ohio Congressman recounts a suburban colored party tale. A large brunette named Lucinda marries a man who soon seeks a divorce after endless losses at home. The lawyer counsels patience while the husband admits she is worse than he expected.
The excerpt contrasts English laundry practices with American habits. It notes pillow slips to separate loads, uses the term copper for a stationary clothes boiler, and explains pegging with a tape to protect small items. It also suggests Tuesday as a better wash day than Monday and mentions stocking mends after washing.
A selection of editorials and quips from multiple papers noting political figures and events. Mentions Villa Carranza relations and misused missiles, Hsu Shih Chang pondering resignation, a Philadelphia lawyer visiting Roosevelt’s grave, Knox and Wilson, and Burleson wire-line control debates. Includes a jab at the Italian peace delegation and Fiume.
The New York World argues Congress should restore the Interstate Commerce Commission’s rate making power and back new control measures. It condemns the commission as stagnated by partisan appointees and warns that returning railroads to owners under old terms would prove Congress incompetent to meet wartime and postwar needs.
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from London Punch Sydney Bulletin Washington Star and Blighty recalling jokes about quarrels vegetarian lawyers and wartime No Man's Land with a child's christening misstep and twins.
About 150 Rhode Island Railroad Transport workers and other women petition Governor Smith in Providence arguing to modify or repeal the Lockwood Caulfield law forbidding night work for women. Many cite home duties and child care as reasons. One mother says night shifts let her share breakfast with her son. Another notes earnings as a conductorette funded bringing children home from a refuge.
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