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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1920
Page
4
The notice lists the Butte office at 119 North Main Street with business and editorial department phone lines and the Anaconda office at 422 423.
A column questions Senator Johnson's loyalty to Hearst and the GOP as the 1916 Chicago convention approaches. It argues Hearst would back a third party if Johnson loses, using him to advance Hearst’s presidential aims, while noting broader anti civilization rhetoric and I W W sympathy.
A letter notes the Interchurch World Movement joins 31 denominations to raise a nearly 337 million dollar fund. It argues cooperation beats impossible universal church unity, plans benefits for religious instruction, hospital access, and missionary work at home and abroad.
The Knox peace resolution in the U S senate repeals war declarations while preserving property rights and seeking treaties. supporters call it weak, while Republicans back adoption, with President Wilson likely to veto. Commentary contrasts figures and events from San Francisco to national politics as rates and conditions shift.
William G. McAdoo, representing the Interchurch World Movement at Youngstown, asserts in a speech that Americas core issues are moral and religious rather than political or economic. He charges Bolshevik theory seeks to abolish all religions, especially Christianity, and says the church has accepted the challenge in a war where either Christianity or Bolshevism will be blotted out.
A collage of light jokes and cartoons from various papers. One-liners cover politics romance manners and courtroom wit. Notable quips include folding ballots like napkins and Columbus as the discoverer of America.
A montage of editorial notes urges quitting smoking, predicts rain for fire prevention, and praises the Bible as a perennial best seller. Coverage also notes rail unions victory over a strike, a church fundraising drive, and Utah Republicans backing a strong Mexican policy.
A collection of biting quotes from multiple papers mocks wartime price shifts and politics. The Cincinnati Enquirer notes wives’ price jumps in Africa. the Philadelphia Press follows with Bryan’s expected role at the Democratic convention.
Chicago reports Mrs Albert Ropp an 87 year old bride seeks divorce from her 52 year old husband claiming she cannot reform him. She limited his liquor to half a gallon a week and described him as hopeless and a terrible person who wears a collar and shirt to bed.
A reader pleads about gray hair after illness and a failing marriage. Winifred Black advises reclaiming self worth, leaving an unsupportive husband and his family, and seeking work while suggesting hair treatment as a secondary consideration. The letter emphasizes self-respect and independence over superficial appearance.
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