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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1920
Page
6
A speech contrasts practical life advice with critique of materialistic success. It cites Schwab urging concentration, persistent effort, and learning from mistakes while warning that wealth and public status do not define a worthy life. It argues against equating greatness with money or political power.
A 1920 political column recounts William Randolph Hearst backing a third party stance against Democrats, while editorials rebut Mexican claims of air attacks and discuss foreign policy governance under Wilson and Colby. Observations touch on emigration, garden economics, youth behavior, and moral guidance.
The Bryan Edwards dispute escalates as Edwards denies withdrawal from the race and vows to prove in San Francisco that wet forces back his bid. He frames his move as seeking unpledged delegates and liberty issue gains. Public focus shifts from boxing to the high political clash and its stakes.
Dr Brown told the New York State Medical society that kissing is best after sunshine and fresh air have sterilized lips, noting evening flirting fits human instinct and avoids morning taste and memories. He argues the timing aligns with natural prudence and daily duties.
Charles M. Schwab told Princeton undergraduates that life offers both enjoyment and achievement but not at the expense of one another. He argued money is not the thrill. the real reward lies in colleagues, the work accomplished, and the bonds formed in great factories. He endorsed a bonus system as the economic basis for rewarding capable workers, while noting it conflicts with union principles. The talk emphasized the importance of making friends to reach success.
Attorney General Palmer argued that no senator has been elected president, a truth in a literal sense since those presidents were sworn in while not seated as senators. The piece reviews Garfield, Harrison, Monroe, Adams, Jackson, Van Buren, Johnson, Pierce, and Buchanan and notes several held senate seats earlier but were not serving when elected. It concludes that if Harding is nominated and elected it would break a long precedent.
Disabled marines and sailors in the Red Cross reconstruction workshop at the Brooklyn naval hospital excel, showing industry and rapid learning as they carve toys, rugs, bead-chains and woven bags. Rivalry between branches fuels efficiency, proving willpower can overcome handicaps.
A collage of quotes and quips on art and society. Winifred Black writes about artistic temperament and women’s roles, while jokes from the Washington Star, Birmingham Age-Herald, London Tit-Bits, Boston Transcript, and Washington Star offer wry reflections on editors, poets, politicians, and hotel boasts.
A string of light jokes and quips from various papers features witty exchanges about marriage, hearing, personality, and manners. The snippets include a wife and husband banter, a sharp remark about a catty disposition, and a mule related profanity joke, reflecting era humor and social foibles.
A cabinet of jests and sly witticisms criticize politics and modernization. Quotes praise or mock mayoral aims, civil service mimicry, paper shortages, and upcoming travel plans, highlighting a skeptical view of reform and progress across cities and nations.
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