Anaconda Standard 1919 Thrusday News Summary
The Anaconda Standard, published in Anaconda Montana, announces its editorial and business offices and contact details. It notes its status as an Associated Press member and reprints AP dispatches with local news. The issue is dated Thursday September 4 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda, Mont
Anaconda
Lutte
North Main Street
President Wilson Tours Nation to Promote League of Nations
President Wilson begins a nationwide circuit delivering about 50 speeches to vast crowds to spur ratification and shape public opinion. He faces opposition from Republican senators, Carranza, rail workers, profiteers, and prohibitionists amid scarce teachers and rising living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
League of Nations
League
Carranza
Devil
Mayor Hylan names Hearst to welcome Prince of Wales
Mayor Hylan of New York appoints Mrs William R Hearst as chair of the women’s committee to greet the Prince of Wales in October. Hearst is a leading member of the men’s committee. the Evening Post notes he may pose as a host while famous figures greet the prince.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hylan
New York
William R. Hearst
Prince of Wales
Hearst
England
New York Evening Post
Knickerbocker
Mr. Hearst
Brand Whitlock
Rites Carlton Hotel
Bel-glum
Mr. Whitlock
Italy
A Rift in the Clouds Describes Price Decline Trend
The article discusses early declines in prices following a government drive. It notes Attorney General Palmer’s view that a peak was reached, reduced propaganda, and deterred profiteers. Meat packers face scrutiny in Washington as authorities target hoarders and speculative storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer
Washington
Note and Comment from a 1920s digest
A compact collection of satirical riffs on world affairs and domestic politics. It lampoons figures like Carranza and Ebert while skirting Balkan tensions and the League of Nations. Prohibition debates and campaign theatricality surface amid quips about hunger, drinking, and public policy.
Thirty Years of the Anaconda Standard Observed
A retrospective on the Anaconda Standard founded February 4 1889 in Butte. It details Marcus Daly funding, early growth, multiple office moves, the private wire service, and notable events including the 1894 railway strike handcar deliveries and a 1907 newspaper shutdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Standard
Marcus Daly
Daly
Montana Union
Old
Rocky Mountain Telegraph Company
The
Clark's Bank
Butte
Anacon
East Broadway
Main Street
Ameican
Northern Pacific
Billings
Missoula
Montana State Press Association
Anaconda
Montana Hotel
C. Goodwin
Utah
Wilbur
Brantley
Lee Mantle
West of the Mississippi Finest Sailors Standard Text
The Standard’s early leadership included J H Durston as managing editor and W W Walsworth and C J Eggleston from the Syracuse Standard. Durston later edited the Butte Evening Post. Walsworth retired to Japan, succeeded by R R Kilroy. The paper grew with Montana, sharing a birth year and bright future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
J H. Durston
W. W. Waisworth
Butte
C. J Eggleston
Syracuse
N. Y
Durston
Butte Evening Post
Walsworth
Japan
R. R. Kilroy
Montana
Flashes of Lightning 9 to 1 in Favor of Jiu-Jitsu
A chaotic string of snippets from multiple papers mocks sensationalism and ethnic stereotypes while touching on crime, diplomacy, fashion costs, and moral debates. The fragmentary clippings include a hik for jiujitsu nine attackers, shoe pricing blamed on excited buying, ambassadors, and a Stamford man’s moral quandary over ransom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forty-second Street
Broadway
Morning Telegraph
Port IX Dog Day Poem Fragment
Fragmentary verse reflecting on news, muse, and writers block amid a fixed time, with references to a central fox and a restless mind. The speaker laments artistic drought, attempts to write, and longs for a quiet house on the town edge amid the noisy world. Copyright notice appears at end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port IX
Iano
Montana editorials urge fair food laws and honest trade
Press of Montana and multiple papers call for food control that covers small retailers and farmers alike to curb profiteering. They urge against exemptions for farmers, warn of crooked dealing, and support laws that keep prices fair. The era’s wartime labor, education, and civic themes are discussed with a focus on national production, teacher wages, and patriotic unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hou Agricultural Committee
Great Falls
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Prsident EN Tour
Department of Education
Michael P. Corcoran
St. John’s
Newark
N. J
Newark City
St. John’s School
Father Corcoran
Rotary Club
Balkans
Saar
Ebert
Germany
Willian Hohenzollern
Earth
Austria
Borah
John Doe
Richard Roe
Hi Johnson
Precinct
Homestake Tunnel
West Park Street
the Standard
Butte Miner
Mississippi
Cleveland Plain’ Dealer
France
Great Britain
United States
Cleveland News
Brand
Jack ‘Arwick
Houston Post
Stamford
Conn
Meraya
Rhyme and Reason
Byncate, Incorporated
the Press of Montana
Helena
Great Pulls Tribune
Auraia
China
Shantung
Calette
Wilko
Inter Lake
Wereevan
Pereshing