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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
Oct 04, 1920
Page
4
The article reflects on early explorer narratives and historical documents related to the region and local traditions. It notes a Boston scholarly bias and the long held belief that Plymouth rock is the sole historic landing site for the Pilgrims.
Anaconda office business department lists contact number 48 as a local reference. The OCR fragment provides no further details on services, hours, or callers.
The world series outlook dampens in cold weather with betting in check and crowds scarce. Despite likely strong attendance at games, overall national excitement wanes as concerns about potential fixes cast a shadow over Brooklyn and Cleveland's contest.
The Near East relief fund faces public outrage as reports claim Americans hosting lavish dinners in Constantinople used donor money for luxury events. Allegations include a flour for whiskey barter and misused funds by distribution workers, echoing broader trust concerns.
Massachusetts towns dispute the holiest Pilgrim site with Cape Cod asserting historic primacy over Plymouth. Cape Cod cites 1602 discovery by Gosnold versus Plymouth Rock, while both regions prepare for December celebrations. locals praise regional ties and historic events.
The piece analyzes a hypothetical 1920 scenario where a president elect sits in the Senate, affecting party balance. It outlines how Harding remaining in the chamber could influence control if resignations or gubernatorial appointments occur, noting Newberry’s corruption case and potential Democratic gains if Cox or Davis win.
In the lead up to the recent New York state primary, women new to voting practiced in real booths with proper ballots and detailed procedures. They received numbers, were briefed on voting technique, and ballots were opened after each drop for learning. Officials answered questions as rain looms over election day.
The Wyoming state highway commission plans baby lighthouses at railway crossings and sharp curves across the highway system. These eight foot tall lighted units flash nine inch rays at 45 times a minute, visible up to three miles, with red signals for crossings and yellow for danger. If successful, the project could spread to other states and reduce night driving perils. It also mentions Victor Berger’s stance on socialism in a closing aside.
Recent visitors say the Chicago grand stand feels gloomy and peculiar as discussion of the League of Nations continues. Senator Harding likens the scene to being tied to two wild horses, while Lenine is urged to stay to known matters. Borah demands harmony in the Republican orchestra, and his latest test shows an extreme chill of seven below zero.
A Montana Press snapshot reflects on a hunting party’s choice of dependable men, the thrift mindset in winter, calls to weed out corruption in sports, GOP criticisms of the White House, and a triumphant Western Montana fair. Notables include Missoula Sentinel, Butte American, Lewistown Democrat News, Helena Independent, and The Missoulian.
The Rome Sentinel notes daily critics claim modern young women are frivolous, while asserting young women counter such views with reason and defense of their conduct. The exchange highlights ongoing social debate and gender expectations in contemporary society.
Winifred Black sketches a Nebraska village where tall corn grows and tall men court rosy girls. A farmer father refuses a marriage to a prosperous outsider, poisons his daughter, and faces murder charges. The piece ends with reflections on parental control versus youth’s choice and the folly of overbearing elders.
A collection of witty remarks and cartoon captions spanning topics from philosophy and politics to marriage and suffrage. Jests note husbands as beer fans and wives as voters, while social commentaries poke at poverty class satire and ready made philosophers with no wealth.
A series of quoted newspaper quips on economics, famine, weather, and markets from multiple U.S. papers. It notes hunger in Europe, public concern over rail rates, and advice on beef prices, reflecting period commentary without a single cohesive news event.
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