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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1919
Page
4
An Anaconda Montana newspaper item from STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY marks the publication as a standard daily with postal classification of second class mail matter in Anaconda. The brief line indicates publisher and proprietor details and postal handling.
A civilizational contrast with ancient times highlights labor’s rise through shorter hours higher wages and better conditions. Government and unions foster mediation arbitration and education while labor leaders guard against destabilizing forces predicting improved balance and renewed productivity amid wartime readjustment. The piece also connects science and labor to warfare, urging prudence and unity.
A London Saturday Review writer argues science and aviation will forge internationalism beyond finance or religion. He envisions future cross border flights under common rules, with universal welcome and aid from London to Berlin, Paris, Constantinople, and beyond, making international science a stronger motive for peace.
A wartime article cites Major General Edwards noting a return of prewar attitudes. He reports soldiers be allowed to wear civilian clothes off duty due to discrimination against uniforms at East amusements. He laments the insult to those who served.
A collection of editorial snips and quips touching on Wilson Carranza Lloyd George and early 20th century politics. References critique demobilization of the Republican party debate over president’s intellect and American public discourse.
The collection of notices discusses immigration policy, labor fears, and a call for tighter passport controls. It notes President Wilson’s Montana visit to promote Versailles peace and League of Nations, with plans for speeches in Billings and Helena and potential nonpartisan reception across the state.
A chaotic collage of 1920s era clippings references the Muscle Shoals dam christened Wilton, derides prohibition era profiteering, and hints at the exiled crown prince exploring throne ambitions. The text blends satirical quips from Houston Post and Boston Transcript with stray lines on public sale and political plots.
A collage of brief newspaper snippets cites diverse topics. It references Detroit Free Press inquiries, Chicago living costs, presidential booms, beauty industry notes, American officers in France, Palmer’s remarks on retailers, archduke Joseph, and daylight saving debates, all in a clipped, interwoven style.
A historical report notes Romania more than tripling its land after Teuton collapse. Bel sarabia was seized last winter, with Rumanians largely inhabiting it. Romania also claimed southern Bukowina and Banat, arguing postwar preponderance, while Budapest faced occupation following the advance. The Bolsheviks offered a title in exchange for neutrality.
In a Saturday Evening Post piece the labor agitator is warned against ignoring compacts and elected labor leaders. It argues reckless strikes harm collective bargaining, threaten production, and may worsen unemployment expectations, predicting labor shortages and broadened industrial disruption.
Lydia Roberts of the United States Children's Bureau notes 3 to 6 million American children are undernourished. Poverty and ignorance cause hunger, with parents failing to ensure proper foods and portions. Modern sweets tempt children but do not rebuild tissue. prioritize nutrient foods like meat, nuts, and honey to support growth and digestion.
A collection of humorous quotes from the Louisville Courier Journal Kansas City Journal Philadelphia Bulletin and others. The jokes hinge on wordplay dictation remnant day and outdated items provoking wry observations about manners and witness testimony.
A fragmented historical page features satirical verse on government oversight and everyday life, plus snippets from a 1919 copyright note and a humorous riddle about forehanded action. The language mirrors early 20th century dialect with references to taxes, street watching, and monetary recollections.
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