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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
Oct 14, 1921
Page
4
The article argues German reparations shift to payment in goods, allowing Germany a path out of debt through hard work and ingenuity. It predicts a decade hence the war may be viewed as won by Germany if global arms races persist, urging other nations to end armament competition.
Officials investigate public school history texts over claims of propaganda for foreign nations and biased depictions of America. Teachers must report objectionable matter with exact language, page, and line references, arguing for a standard of precise truth in modern historical research.
A glowing appraisal of the latest World Series praising the Giants for their awakening prowess and strong, clean play. The piece lauds brilliant, honest competition, high drama, and broad public excitement, noting substantial earnings and widespread fan support.
Germany, defeated but energetic, aims for rapid recovery aided by industry and ingenuity. Industrial leaders seek a billion gold marks mortgage with future increase to 2 billion secured by farm and factory assets to manage reparations and keep industry functioning. Dr Rathenau signs a protocol with France to supply lumber, stone, concrete, furniture, and machinery valued at 7 billion marks for devastated regions.
A fragmented opinion piece criticizes Congress as chaotic and indecisive. It contrasts Uncle J E and Uncle Joe with a weary, aging leadership, likening the body to an army without a general and noting stalled reforms, dubious remarks, and a long grind toward prosperity.
A Montana press column advocates government takeover of rail lines under Henry Ford to run them as a business and end railway subsidies, arguing improved efficiency and solvency while criticizing current wage and debt burdens. The piece reflects era debates on public ownership and industrial leadership.
Miss Elizabeth Atkins of Chattanooga Tennessee a sponsor for the Forrests cavalry unit will be one of the southern beauties at the United Confederate Veterans reunion in Chattanooga from October 25 to 27. Local officials invite attendance and preview the pageant during the event.
A garbled montage from various papers cites remarks on Americans, Paris, and Germany. It references Uncle Sam spending eighty thousand dollars on studying the Brasshopper family, two baths a week, and Berlin streetcar fares rising eight times since 1918 with a mark and 18 pfennigs.
A poem by T A Daly from 1921 explores memory and longing as the speaker recalls a titled amber shrine of nicotine and a shift from a Huron duke to a Delaware maiden. The verse blends mythic, colonial, and romantic imagery to frame love as rebirth from ancestral tales.
A collage of humorous quips and cartoon captions from the Buffalo Express style page. Jests about fixed salaries and money woes mix with light social bits. The column surveys playful exchanges on wealth, marriage, and fashion with period voice and local flavor.
Friday's astrological reading warns women of adverse business and public affairs with mobile Venus and Jupiter influence. It cautions theaters to expect changes and advises against major fashion house initiatives. The outlook calls for stern realities in education for women, but evening conferences with statesmen and bankers appear promising. Farmers should guard livestock. shipping may suffer next months. explorers face unusual perils. birth date holders may gain in business despite potential friend disappointments.
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