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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1919
Page
6
A fragmented OCR showing the Anaconda Standard masthead with publisher details and various lacking lines. The text lists publishers and offices, distribution notes, and several distant newspaper offices in New York, Rochester, San Francisco, and Seattle with scattered city and street references.
A garbled snippet notes Associated Press dispatch credits and exclusive entitlement to use news from AP. Mentions publication of all news dispatches credited to AP or not credited, plus local news published herein.
The Standards Service urges a big Independence Day celebration in communities nationwide. After wartime peace, patriotism should be emphasized to Americans and potential citizens as a lesson in American identity and responsibilities. The piece calls for a rousing observance to keep patriotic fires burning.
The auto trade thrives in the United States with brisk demand and large factory output. World figures show 86 percent of motor vehicles are U S made, with nations like Canada England France and China trailing. U S vehicle value tops 1.5 billion dollars while licenses and federal taxes total over 77 million. Production this year is forecast at about 2 million and likely all sold.
Goys and girls in the Philippine islands numbering 18,160 join clubs taught the best ways to produce corn hogs and other farm products. Boys and girls in the United States in their live year lead similar programs and members cultivate 210 acres planted.
The American Legion is praised as a force for national unity and reform, urged to resist partisan pressures and keep its policies independent of any political party or candidate. At St Louis a caucus rejected entreaties for congressional bribes, seeking to focus on country over politics as millions of veterans return from war.
The piece argues for a dedicated week of improved speech in East colleges to curb slang and crude phrases. It notes teachers and students alike bear responsibility for daily speech, warns slang can erode seriousness, and urges restraint to prevent a boot-cry tone in high society.
The article notes 8 700 chickens 2 780 hogs and 27 692 fruit while contrasting U S gains with island population. It credits U S control for benefits via agricultural extension and youth clubs, sanitation and education, forming a triumvirate guiding the islands toward Filipino self rule. Cleanliness industry education are prioritized as foundations for responsible self government.
The piece remarks on clean-up weeks and better speech as civic aims, argues careful language reflects personal conduct, and notes federal road aid progress with 1,087 projects and 10,380 miles funded at $92.9 million. It highlights Montana seeking its share, mentions changing farm and consumer practices, and references evolving language and culture.
An OCR fragment discusses aging and nostalgia with a remark about cider and a department in Washington calculating the total War Expenditure at 23.365 billion dollars. The text is incomplete but suggests a wartime fiscal figure and casual observations about perception.
A compact montage of quoted opinions and wry observations from diverse papers. The items touch on war aftermath charges, market morale over biscuits, London Chronicle versus Canadian American slang, reflections on Sunday rest, meat in summer, and a Republican senator's rigidity.
A collage of quotes and reflections from the Dallas News and Springfield Republican. It pokes at suffrage talk, aging politicians, and a humor about old books and liberal critics. The piece contrasts wartime distortions with the calm faults of earlier writings.
Fordick, a 26 year old New York lawyer and Princeton and New York Law School graduate, will be one of the permanent American officials in the League of Nations when limited. He chaired training camp activities during the war and later served as corporation counsel to Mayor Gaynor. He led investigations with wide country-wide attention and chaired mining camp activities without pay.
A retro feature praises strawberry shortcake as the best in the United States with high praise for home cooks and notes the invention date or inventor is unknown. It contrasts American and French versions and offers historical kitchen guidance for making layered shortcake with biscuits, berries, and cream. The piece cites a 1919 copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
A fragmentary mix of press quotes and wartime sentiment mentions President Wilson critics and various papers. It references archivals about Armenia appointing mandates, German public sentiment, and drastic postwar brewery figures, with scattered assertions from Toledo Blade and Charleston News. The garbled text notes BelA Kun appeal and Austrians seeking Emperor Charles restoration amid postwar discourse.
The gnarled tone of editorials shows impatience with pacifist calls as papers recall past conflicts. References to William Hohengollern and Marshal Fehart hint at defense preparations and lingering wartime sentiments.
A fragment poem about seasonal sports and constant activity from winter to summer. Mentions golf tennis quoits canoeing and football as always something doing with changing games and busy athletes, reflecting a lively sporting life through the year.
A collage of light dialogue from multiple papers features witty exchanges and misheard lines. Bits include a mock feud quote, a jab about an executor, and playful domestic banter about reminders and shopping. The collection preserves period voice and newspaper vibe.
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