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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1919
Page
6
The Standard urges a return to the hammock as porch life medicine. It notes how the hammock, once central to courting days, has faded from front porches to backyards and camps, still sold in stores but less demanded. The piece extols its soothing swing and contrasts it with hard wooden porch seats.
Austrian delegates arrive at the peace conference amid uncertain terms for indemnity. The former empire has split into Austria and Hungary, with Czecho Slovakia and Jugoslovia forming new states. Indemnity likely shared between German Austria and Hungary while Austria must surrender its navy. Cheaper postage push discussed as war burdens linger.
Fragmentary OCR reads odd phrases about a hammock and a place named Maronport with pockets for magazines. It hints at a time-keeper and a Bible verse but lacks coherent context or clear event, person, or date. The readable bits point to a historical curiosity item rather than a full story.
A vivid forecast of a fiery congressional session centering on the peace treaty League of Nations suffrage prohibition and railroads. Analysts expect fierce debates over taxes and war costs with presidential booms and campaign chatter shaping the summer. Republican rifts and clashes between progressives and Chenek members noted. The president’s European travel adds to the drama as return promises strong remarks.
German officials and papers attack President Wilson over his 14 points now in the treaty. They say the promises led them to cease fighting. The 14 points included Alsace Lorraine, Poland, and other losses while the treaty imposes reparations to Belgium and France.
The rent issue in New York is under review by a legislative committee amid ongoing evictions and rental hikes. Landlords show little concern as families lose homes and sleep on the streets, despite repeated investigations offering limited relief.
The article traces Nevada’s rise from a overlooked state to a mining powerhouse driven by Comstock silver boom, Tonopah stampede, and Tonopah era. It notes notable figures like Mark Twain, Reno divorce clusters, Butte miners, and the Divide district strikes shaping Nevada’s prominence in copper, silver, and gold production.
The piece rails at wealth dreams in Nevada and gold rush hype while contrasting crowd knowledge of League delegates with sports stars. It notes Berlin news noise, pacings of prohibition, and the era’s curiosity about aviation and world events. Presbyterians in St. Louis push for woman suffrage and bolshevism concerns at a church session.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss social quirks and urban behavior with stray phrases about bracelets, street conductors, politicians, nerves, and airplanes. The rambling items mix humor, civic observations, and vague warnings, reflecting an era voice rather than a clear incident.
An 1920s discussion questions the term football arguing the ball is rarely kicked and the game is misnamed. A Harvard man studied games and statistics to back the claim that most plays involve other actions than kicking, sparking a debate over the sport’s name.
A fragmented discussion questions football’s name and play style, noting players cradling the ball, mass scrums, and referee decisions. The writer jokes about reporting to President Wilson to seek a formal ruling on the terminology amid broader peace conference debates.
A colloquial reminiscence describes a summer where turkey meat runs scarce and cooks struggle to feed hungry workers. The speaker recalls cousins, a shooting day, and the stubborn hunger that follows, ending with a note that not all turkey is good to eat and that dates and names drift in the memory.
A New York Times perspective praises William Howard Taft for broad patriotism and limited partisanship since World War I began. It highlights his League of Nations support, reconciliation with Roosevelt, and potential role as a unifying Republican candidate in 1920 amid factional tensions and Wilson opposition.
A collection of strawberry based desserts and jelly molds with tips on color, shaping, and serving. Includes recipes for pink jelly cups with berries, ladyfinger centers, whipped cream, and gelatin molds. Also mentions preparations for light summer salads and a note on political commentary from the Springfield Republican.
A garbled汇 of clippings mentions motion pictures as both intellectual and entertaining. It cites Chicago fan fraud indictments and politics in New York World notes. German delegates bring golf clubs to Fy while new delegates unlikely to attend international tournaments. A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet notes winter wheat yield from the South at 25 percent.
A mosaic of light humor and domestic quips from 19th century papers. Jokes about twins crying, care of furniture, and insomnia pepper a playful exchange, with wry lines from Telegram, Washington Star, and Tit-Bits. The snippets reflect daily life, humor, and gentle sarcasm across period newspapers.
Fragmented quotes from multiple papers show outrage over a cent tax on ice cream and public chatter on leadership and communication. References to Baker, Tex Teel, Versailles delegates, and republican delays hint at broader political discourse of the era.
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