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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1920
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard notes a soldier famed for suppressing rebels chooses to return to civilian life. He hints at lingering readiness to take up arms in an emergency, preserving the option to buckle on his sword and join any front, rear, or sidelines as needed.
A 1920 column argues Turkey’s alliance choices led to decline since the reign of Soliman the Magnificent. It notes Ottoman power peaked in the 16th century, then eroded as European possessions shrink toward a vanishing point, while conceding Turkey has some redeeming traits despite fanaticism and violence.
Republicans in New York scramble to defeat Senator Wadsworth in renomination. Suffragists and prohibitionists could unite against him. Former Governor Whitman declined to run. Jacob Gould Schurman, Cornell president, is considered but wary of primary and general-election foes. Cutlery manufacturers anticipate heavy orders next fall.
National Republican Chairman Hays faces charges of fussiness in the first degree as delegates to the Chicago convention are urged to go uninstructed. Boom managers condemn his actions as usurping duties while fearing a secret preference or grudge. The dispute centers on who will be frozen out as his moves unsettle the bloc.
The article notes Mexico will elect its president on July 3 with Gen. Pablo Gonzales likely to win. It portrays his pledge of cordial U.S. relations and a conciliatory liberal government. His platform aims for civilist administration and abolition of the military class and its privileges.
The House of Representatives recently read a long list of prohibition law breakers. It includes anyone with cider over a half percent alcohol since January 17 1920 and those who make or handle any intoxicating beverage outside their home without reporting it. It also mentions possessing any beer or wine making substances, carrying a drink, giving a drink, or buying a drink. The speaker jokes that ignorance of the law is no excuse and suggests wearing the list as a hat for reference within 40 feet of alcohol.
A satirical column surveys Dr. Herbert Carson's warnings on weekend golf and overexercise among busy professionals, suggesting individual variation in health effects. It weighs political quips about Hoover, Wilson, and League membership, and ends with a jab at Bolshevism as an extreme aside.
The item blends commentary on wartime unity and postwar blame, with quotes about political harmony and missteps by Democrats. It notes Fergus county’s new industry, strong wheat conditions, and spring moisture, plus Livingston and Missoula views on art and life. A reflection on national policy, industry, and agriculture frames regional notices.
The text notes Carl Riddick was absent from roll call during a discussion of saving the surveyor generals of the states. It hints at a letter he may have sent about being ill and opposing retention of the office under democratic rule, reflecting political maneuvering over land surveys and public land policy.
A fragmented poem lampoons a spectral complaint about war, calling on a plutoic realm and a stray reference to Daly. It depicts a tormented spirit tangled with bombed ruins and a sense of loss, with rhetorical jab at psychics and fate. The piece ends amid disjointed lines and a courtroom-like tag.
Phig captures Maj. A V Dalrymple, central states prohibition commissioner, as he departs Chicago for Iron River Michigan. He led the dry army of federal agents and state constabulary while Michigan and county officials denied the rebellion. State's Attorney Bil McDonough swore out a warrant for the major's arrest.
A reader muses on proper speech for light social moments from meeting someone new to congratulating engaged friends. The piece urges speaking honestly and kindly, arguing common sense beats etiquette books, and notes happiness grows when shared. It cites examples about greeting, congratulations, and mourning etiquette amid broader remarks.
A collage of jokes and witticisms on marriage diplomacy and trade flits through multiple papers and chatty lines. It includes lines about Jupiter's eight moons and courting under them, red tape in government, a joke about a daughter's hand, and quips on natives trading wives, all cobbled from various outlets.
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