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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1920
Page
4
The passage argues that great powers must not ignore wartime lessons and urges responsible representatives to unite against shared enemies. It warns that growing unrest, the Gulf between the nation and Germany, and tyranny in Russia threaten salvation, stressing loyal cooperation among allies.
Anaconda mail entry notes Second Class status. Butte Office located at 119 North Main Street lists business and editorial phone lines 422 and 423 for public inquiries.
A California reflection notes Hoover deviated in 1918 backing a Democratic Congress while Johnson pursued third party runs and protests against GOP leaders. Johnson’s repeated transgressions did little to dampen loyalist affection, suggesting more joy in a single repentant sheep than in obedient flocks.
The Washington Star suggests New Jersey is key to the president and Edwards may have White House backing. The administration will be judged on its stance as the prohibition issue advances beyond inference. Senator Hitchcock backs Edwards, signaling administration alignment. the real test comes with Bryan leading the dry brigade in San Francisco.
A Cincinnati Enquirer analysis warns that France's new 150 mile range gun couldひturn cities into easy targets for concealed batteries from forests or ships, with London and coastal American centers at risk. It notes submarines carry twelve inch guns and the potential for mass destruction, urging peace efforts amid fears that advancing gun power and poison gas escalate wartime atrocities.
The New York legislature approved a 2.75 percent beer sale bill for first and second class cities and faces prompt legal challenges. Critics argue the federal prohibition on intoxicating liquors overrides state regulation, potentially forcing the Supreme Court to decide multiple angles of the Eighteenth Amendment enforcement.
Banking reports claim women save more and have doubled their number of depositors in four years. Big banks are creating or planning dedicated departments for women as they handle deposits with prudence. Mrs. Kleinsorger notes women move from passive savers to financially capable investors, favoring stable 5 to 6 percent gilt-edge bonds over speculative stocks.
The British labor minister reported 1 413 strikes in England during 1919. Affected workers numbered 2 580 000, with disputes totaling 34 430 000 working days lost. At $4 per day, the financial loss and the years of work wasted, based on a 300 day year, are substantial.
The piece jokes that California grows two presidential booms where none existed, crediting Luther Burbank with experiments. It mocks Nick Levine opposing anarchy, notes Hiram may not return to the Republican Party, and quips Pershing learned not to invite stings. It also mentions Maud Muller, Dee Cook, and a chilly reference to political winds.
A collection of light unlabeled items from a newspaper page features a vigorous woman on a bus and a boy with a saucepan helmet, Harold’s torn clothes while saving another boy, Aunt in despondent tone, a musical comedy quip, nitrates joke, a poor relief clerk and a prunes keeper quip about back rent. The items read like brief punchlines and social quips from a bygone era.
A potpourri of editorial excerpts from Montana newspapers comments on presidential candidates and party strategies. It notes Calvin Coolidge and Henry Allen as strong figures, critiques on the League of Nations, and praise for federal legislation while commenting on the parcel post and Republican conventions. It also highlights the Silver State newspaper’s growth in Powell county.
A collection of brief quips from multiple papers commenting on financial losses in Liberty bonds and political impressions. Notes on vice versus virtue, Gov Cox’s relevance, grape juice prompts in stores, Burleson’s stance, mass suggestion, primaries stirring gossip, Debs supporters seen as unpatriotic by some.
Wharton, a Missouri native, appointed by President Wilson as one of three railroad employe representatives on the new labor board, part of the Representativ e of the Employes coverage from Underwood & Underwood with Arthur captions.
Winifred Black collects readers letters from women who endured lameness with strength and affection. A loyal husband, family pressures, and the power of true companionship emerge as each bearer recounts happiness despite hardship. The columnist contrasts genuine love with superficial beauty.
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