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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 22, 1919
Page
6
The article discusses the growing belief in widespread automobile ownership and the forthcoming nationwide prohibition change. It notes timing for war era restrictions ending, the debate over repealing wartime law for wine and beer, and Montana’s own enforcement status as demobilization nears completion.
The Omaha Taft club marks the approaching presidential race and hints Taft may still enter the Republican nomination. It notes splits in the party after the progressive movement and mentions Kentucky's rising horse breeding and state agricultural growth alongside the fading distilleries in the old song My Old Kentucky Home.
The aging Empress Eugenie, widow of Napoleon III, at 93, witnesses Germany’s defeat and the return of Alsace and Lorraine to France. She had lived in exile in England since Napoleon III’s fall and ran a war hospital from her home. The item touches on war, politics, and changing national fortunes.
President Wilson plans to return railways and telegraph lines to their owners by year end with no sweeping government control. Public ownership supporters are divided, but a fair compensation for use is expected as services and rates improve after wartime control. The turnover aims for reconciliation of conditions and a period of adjustment.
The article notes a growing migration to outdoor recreation, led by private automobiles. Secretary Lane plans highway routes to carry tourists to Montana’s scenic regions. It emphasizes rising automobile use, pleasant weather, and a public push for summer pleasure trips in the Rocky Mountains.
The article notes Kentucky’s distilleries losing revenue due to Prohibition and highlights rising coal and oil activity. It mentions the state as a major bituminous producer with limited attention to coal and oil, a pipeline moving crude product, and tobacco farming around 490000 pounds.
The text argues the automobile is a wealth symbol, most common in newly settled regions and rare where civlization is oldest. It contrasts Chinese thrift with American drive to increase income, noting colonists' energy and ambition vs thrift as a defining trait.
Fragmented verse recalls dairy life and buttermilk memories from a rural plain. Mentions a maid seeking a cup of fresh buttermilk and a forgotten churning craft. Copyright note appears from 1919 Wheeler Syndicate.
The read fragment contemplates wealth and generosity, noting how both rich and poor view money differently. It reflects on parental wisdom and the elusive hope that a method exists to take wealth after death.
A shuffled quote fragment shows critics from the Los Angeles Times Brooklyn Eagle and Troy noting U S policy and a peace conference. Remarks range from Monroe Doctrine skepticism to praise for prompt action and a theatrical scene reaction from a Birmingham Age-Herald report.
Vice President Thomas H. Marshall Mrs Marshall and their adopted son Master Morrison Marshall shown in latest photograph. The youngster was adopted about two years ago and recently returned to Phoenix Arizona where he had been brought to benefit from the dry air. The Marin family has no biological children.
A prewar household guide explains what counts as vegetables and fruits in daily meals. It covers legumes underground roots bulbs leafy greens cereals and grains and notes how common crops like corn and rice are classified differently in cookbooks. The brief also references cost of living and a few timely quotes from contemporary papers.
A garbled collage of quotes from exchanges and papers shows humorous lines about marriage driving, helping a husband, and social remarks. It merges exchanges about cars, fare paying, and wartime era banter with stray jokes and editorial asides, reflecting a scattered humor page.
A cryptic column notes education waste and a girl at college clearing a 4 ft 3 in bar while railing against costly measures. It mentions legislative relief for railroads and treasury outlays tied to opinions by Julius Barnes and references Houston Post and Detroit News.
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