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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1920
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard notes voters blame the White House for current turmoil and ponder whether the president has failed in difficult times. It adds that McAdoo could face a handicap from this sentiment even as many still consider him a top option for San Francisco delegates.
Public notice from Anaconda listing publishers and proprietors. Office address at 119 North Main Street and post office handling indicates second class mail status. Telephone directories show business and editorial contact numbers 422 and 423.
A commentary questions why GOP primaries see candidates like Wood Lowden Johnson and Hoover allegedly hamstrung by rivals. It argues the probe arena favors dark horses and critics say money and manipulation tempt bias, while common voters await Chicago’s final word.
Former Secretary McAdoo, son in law of President Wilson, resists rush to run but would not refuse nomination. McCombs argues a McAdoo win would carry a dynastic impression and provokes opposition by linking him to the current administration, deepening voter concerns.
An eye witness report targets society women for encouraging drinking among young men, claiming it undermines prohibition enforcement. The speaker cites high society parties where women allegedly wink at “woozy” behavior and high alcohol consumption, arguing this fuels lawbreaking and soda taxes.
Police in large cities report no loafers in parks as saloons push out loafers. The piece blames the Wobblies and Leninist influence for crime, notes fewer park sleepers, and contrasts old open booze with modern prohibition and the rise of the soviet linked IWW.
Briggs presents a humorous column riffing on culinary stereotypes and cultural commentary as a playful look at pastry intrigue. A light, witty piece exploring tastes and personality through food metaphors.
A collection of witty quotes from various papers commenting on beer taxes league of nations the Lenine regime and other political topics. Notable lines reference Canada Bryan Burleson and Ohio in a light editorial tone.
A collage of witty exchanges and quips from various papers including the Louisville Courier-Journal and Hearst’s Magazine. Joking on cars, music, spelling, marriage, and everyday manners shows light humor and social foibles through brief, dated conversational snippets.
Winifred Black laments rising doctor fees and urges reform. She contrasts old-fashioned family physicians with specialists, recalls the value of trusted, long‑standing care, and condemns doctors who value money over patient life, urging the profession to clean house.
A montage of editorials and satirical quips from multiple Montana papers discusses politics, prohibition, labor versus capital, and society. It notes the hard road of elections, the push to avoid the prohibition issue in campaigns, and historical recollections of prices and everyday life.
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