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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1920
Page
4
The article explains a wholesaler or retailer may hold a permit to dispose of cider with excess alcohol to other permittees. Farmers may bring fresh fruit to a commercial mill to express juice, with that juice containing less than one half of 1 percent alcohol by volume, for home use only.
A survey of women gaining voting rights highlights 20 million of 26 million eligible U S women voting for Harding. Sweden, Holland, Romania, Belgium, Serbia show varied first-time or municipal suffrage as 1918–1922 milestones unfold. The 19th Amendment’s ratification marks global momentum from 1919.
The United States sends three delegates to Rome for the International Institute of Agriculture sessions running to November 15. The body aims to stabilize world crop and livestock statistics, regulate trade, and curb food profiteering that harms farmers and raises domestic prices.
The article reports renewed support for Volstead Act prohibition under a likely renewed Congress while noting farmers and cider producers face new legal interpretations. Apple growers and cider makers press federal authorities for favorable rulings, prompting changes to cider rules affecting production and distribution.
A Brooklyn domestic relations judge argues that female enfranchisement protects the home and condemns postwar psychology for causing divorce. He links divorce to atheistic and socialist ideas and warns of societal decline if divorce becomes as easy as marriage licenses. He praises religious stewardship and rails at Bolshevik influence while commenting on 1924 politics and figures such as Bryan and Harding.
A collation of social quips on women and attire from the Brooklyn Eagle. It cites Chauncey Depew on women’s fashion and public opinion, then tests generational views on vanity and duty, linking fashion, politics, and industry with lines from Herbert Spencer. It notes shifts in weaponry and transport in modern warfare.
During hostilities American aviators mocked by British cartoonists as riding a Pegasus akin to cavalry in the skies. The House of Commons debated swords for British pilots. Churchill noted tradition. The debate touches pride in war wear and symbols, reflecting how fighters cling to trappings of status.
A collage of jokes and witticisms from daily humor columns includes exchanges about unusual crowds at a tenant landlord talk, modern school antics with dancing and aviation, a Hawaii sugar planter's volcano quip, a home run parable with a scientist, a nurse and a child exchange over patience, a ran of world half jokes about wealth and living standards, and a dog remark tied to a patient with a thousand-dollar check from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Rome reports Italy's subsoil holds abundant mineral oil deposits in Basilicata Apulia and near RipI Caserta. Engineer Mario Rossi notes oil is deep requiring costly borings but operations around RipI already yield about 1000 litres daily. Italy consumes over 200000 tons yearly while domestic production is far below demand. government plans 5 million lire to buy machinery and establish a school to build a home oil industry.
A collage of satirical quips and light political jests from various papers. Notable lines mock politicians, labor, education, and wartime figures, including Budenny and Lenine, with wry takes on bread, honesty, and speech.
Billings Nov 7 Health inspectors and school nurses named in every county school by Miss Mary Hausknecht the new county nurse after a tour of inspection The measure seeks a system of hygiene in schools and notes many rural schools lack water supplies Children must bring water from home as supplies run out before day end
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