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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 03, 1919
Page
6
The passage notes many have become thrifty since youth and during the war, with three and a half million people now depositors in New York savings banks. It asserts that other states are showing similar thrift growth and suggests a broad national trend.
The piece argues Carranza defends Mexico against accusations of neglecting law and order for foreigners while citing Lower California as an example of effective governance. It notes calm conditions there, cooperation with California, and Mexican forces aiding the search for missing American aviators Waterhouse and Connelly, contrasting with turmoil on the Rio Grande.
The piece contrasts Hiram Johnson of California with Herbert Hoover as potential 1920 Republican contenders. It notes Johnson’s cooperation with radical party elements and Hoover’s indirect influence via friends, detailing Hoover’s five years in public service and hinting he may retire to California yet could be drawn into a presidential bid if the nomination pursued him.
The New York state superintendent of savings banks reports that many people are strengthening finances. Since 1914 the sector shows resilience as deposits rise after wartime withdrawals, with a net gain of 187 million dollars for the year ending June 30. Total deposits reach 2.367 billion, largely from surplus earnings of wage earners.
Dr. Lee de Forest envisions a wireless age with a telephone system reaching any person within 20 miles without a central switch. By plugging into a neighbor's light socket, users would talk into space on their own ether, avoiding busy lines and central control as post war experiments progress.
Report on New York state primaries showing two incumbent women, Lily of Tammany and Sammis, both seeking renomination. Both representatives are praised for sensible conduct, aligning with party lines, and serving their constituencies without theatrics as they pursue re election. New York’s experience cited as satisfactory.
A collection of editorial notes discusses the modern labor leader facing pressure from radicals and public expectation. It cites Moyer’s shift from radicalism to AFL conservatism, notes state fair exhibits, critiques divine-right views among Washington lawmakers, and comments on congressional trip criticism before turning to a Detroit school plan to add motion picture projectors to teach geography and history with moving images.
Note and comment survey lists varied topics from Carranza whiskers to politics. It mentions frost and pumpkin session, 1920 election nerves, Russia and Mexico issues, September fairs, a Helena exhibit, Hohenzollern, Balkan peace curiosity, oyster season versus schools, Palmer’s backbone, Hi Johnson and L N influence, Poindexter boom, Ohio candidates, and Carranza slow on Mexico cleanup week date.
A collection of quoted editorials and opinions from various papers debating governance, military probes, economic policy, and public discourse. Includes remarks on American Legion probes, Italy’s crisis remedies, German history lessons, and the public mood toward investigations and political accountability.
The Cincinnati Enquirer reflects General Pershing’s view that war dead should rest undisturbed in Europe or elsewhere. It honors sacrifices of all sailors and soldiers who died from battle, disease, or other causes, saying their memory remains a beacon of liberty and gratitude.
The New York World reports Britain after the armistice has endured widespread strikes in Belfast Glasgow Liverpool and London. Industry frozen and transport halted as coal shortages and fuel cuts shut mills. The triple alliance of transport and railway workers threatens a direct test of strength against the government.
A collage of humorous snippets and editorial riffs references Beout Bar der and various magazines. The piece threads jokes about sleep, hair cuts, book scarcity and Shantung peninsula to illustrate postwar mood. It ends with reflections on labor unrest, costs of living, and the British and American push for work over agitation.
Poem fragment laments faithless lovers and restless hearts. It urges steadiness and true affection, contrasting fleeting passions with enduring beauty, reflecting a 1919 era publication voice.
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