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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1920
Page
4
Anaconda Montana publisher and proprietors listed with postal classification details. The item records the newspaper’s imprint and mailing status, noting second class mail matter and a page or issue identifier.
A column surveys Debs and Hillquit at a socialist convention, praises Deschanel and France, and highlights Washington D C residents seeking national representation. It notes Debs detained in Atlanta, Hillquit’s push for a Russian-style social order, and Berger’s opposition. It ends with Washington pushing for a constitutional amendment to grant Congress national representation for the District.
A reflective survey notes that leaders like Palmer Hoover and Wood drop or alter names on campaign literature, citing two-name traditions among presidents. It remarks on public perception, past and present figures, and political maneuvers postwar, with references to Wilson Johnson and international events shaping the era.
Governor Edwards shifts from reluctance to active pursuit of the San Francisco nomination. His campaign teams operate with modern apparatus while he frames the bid as a defense of personal liberty against the eighteenth amendment. He insists the fight is a duty not a step for advantage, despite wet forces hinting at a presidential run.
A fragmented lament notes confusion and pride as a figure questions public reactions and personal beauty. The fragment hints at gendered scrutiny and a desire for acceptance, set against a backdrop of social tension and self-expression.
A collage of quotes mocks presidential politics and party figures. Snippets reference Albert Sidney Burleson Palmer Bryan Sproul Johnson and Hiram Johnson, with notes on conventions and vice presidency, all published in various newspapers.
The Montanapress notes the Wilson faction's mixed views on the amended treaty while criticizing the unamended version. It quotes the Miles City Star and Helena Record Herald on loyalty, hypocrisy, and political tensions in the era. It calls attention to leadership and foreign policy concerns amid domestic politics.
The Rev. Francis B. Clark, president of the United Society of Christian Endeavor and of the World's Christian Endeavor union, arrives in New York aboard the Celtic from England. His home is in Boston.
A collage of jokes and quips from multiple papers shows humor about war labor golf, household duties, prophecies in poker, furnaces, waiters, and summer boards. It captures early 20th century wry takes on work, gender roles, and social norms.
Winifred Black reflects on spring in vivid, lyrical prose comparing rain to playful drops and celebrating crocuses, violets, and early blossoms. She laments modern dull living, longs for nature’s restorative power, and recalls childhood hopes and sea voyages as gentle dreams of renewal.
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