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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
Mar 04, 1921
Page
4
The item quotes a long publisher masthead from Anaconda and Butte Montana, noting postal and office details. It includes a formal pledge of sympathy to a new executive and calls for prayerful support, with references to Associated Press affiliation and wide regional representation.
The piece reflects on President Harding leaving Marion for Washington and facing immense global and domestic duties. It stresses his faith, the call for national unity, and the need for prayers and devout support from the American people as he undertakes a presidency with many grave challenges.
The piece notes March may be calm or stormy, with the weather bureau warning that forecasts are educated estimates. It emphasizes meteorologists synthesize data from continents, ships, and foreign reports, but admit forecasts are imperfect and vary by region.
The House of Representatives inserts a new scene in the old play and proposes authorizing the secretary of state to buy embassy and legation buildings abroad for American ambassadors or ministers. The purchase would use funds coming to the U. S. Thanks to J. Pierpont Morgan, the United States already owns a building in London. If other nations have suitable mansions not in use, they may sell as the bill becomes law.
The article notes a return of postwar signs hoboes use to seek lodging, warns householders to ignore cold shoulders, and jokes about political shifts from Wilson to ex-president era. It mocks postwar unrest while observing renewed public life and democratic reevaluations. It contrasts American hospitality with taunting remarks on Germany and Belgium.
A garbled Montana Press page references Secretary candidates and state affairs, mentioning Hughes and Washi ne with scattered terms about treaties, juvenile law, clothing, and social issues. It blends political debate, legal notes, and community observations without clear structure. The readable portions imply debates on treaties, justice, and juvenile crime.
Mrs Augusta Emilie Maley of Hackensack New Jersey and her husband Patrick Henry Maley led the defense for William Gleason a New York youth charged with complicity in the Sept six murder of Policeman John Ritter. Gleason was found guilty of murder in the second degree. Photo International.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a village near a river with references to schools churches stores millinery meat market blacksmith shop hotels and general stores. It hints at community interests and civic elements but lacks coherent structure or clear events.
Collage of quoted lines shows governors, naval secretary debate, and international concerns. Mentions Lowden reluctance, Daniels hints at naval guidance, Poincare and dry reform talk surface. Local papers echo uncertainty about leadership, policy, and public sentiment.
Astrological reading for Friday predicts favorable Mercury sun and Jupiter in morning but adverse Mars Uranus later. Business and public duties look promising with contracts and bonds, while politics and gossip may challenge some. Evening favors balls and entertainments but warns against new liaisons. Children born under Pisces may be quick tempered yet successful.
The Washington Post details Union Station built by the Pennsylvania Railroad, Baltimore and Ohio, and others. The main concourse spans 160 feet, with the main waiting room 220 by 130 feet and 120 feet high, plus 15 foot diameter circular end windows. The station exceeds the Capitol in overall size and is served by granite approaches and twin Capitol Hill tunnels, some 40 feet underground.
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