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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1921
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard argues for measured tariff policy, urging the Senate to weigh Fordney tariff changes against global market restoration needs. It contends foreign competition will force readjustment and stresses long term benefits of aiding world markets over isolationist moves. The piece calls for common sense over partisan wrangling.
A column compares Roy Gardner the California mall bandit to Babe Ruth in home runs, citing his audacious prison-yard escape and lethal consequences. It then critiques literacy tests in Montana and asks why public schooling misreads key national figures, before touching on foreign trade and tariffs and the Guaranty Trust Bank’s stance on high tariffs.
David F. Houston notes in World's Work that since founding the government the United States has spent about 67 billion dollars, with 58 billion for war and debt costs, yet claims to be enlightened civilized peaceful and Christian only relative to others. He cites the armament limitation conference as proof we fall short.
Ambassador Herrick must join the tribe of househunters as he awaits evacuation of the U S embassy quarters. He cannot find cheaper housing within congress approved or private funds and notes the need for better embassy housing abroad. The piece laments long-standing underfunding and hopes for reform.
An analysis of postwar price stability notes sugar costs have fallen toward prewar levels while fuel and transport stay high. It highlights widespread canning output, uneven rent declines, and calls for collective aid over advice in speeding global reconstruction. It mocks swindlers, mentions the League of Nations, disarmament talk, and bolshevik collapse as part of wartime to postwar adjustments.
A Montana press digest quotes multiple editorials: Browning Review on morning light and a two dollar alarm clock. Virginia City Madisonian on Japan's poised diplomacy. Livingston Enterprise on soup kitchens for winter relief and unemployment. Glasgow Courier on Interstate Commerce Commission critique of Ford freight cuts. Miles City Star on Judge Landis ethics and obstruction concerns.
A New Yorker named Paul Panketan received letters patent for an auto boat, a water going car. The craft can travel 90 miles on land and 26 miles on water, with a 13 second transition to speed boat mode.
A compiled list of Montana fairs with dates and officials. Lincoln county Eureka Sept 22 24 secretary J G Masck. Lewis and Clark Sept 6 7 Gilman secretary F M Mack Aug 29 31 Fred Weigel. Dodson Sept 1 3 secretary J D Jones. Chouteau Sept 6 Fort Benton manager H Rudolph. Midland Empire Billings Sept 19 23 manager F M Lawrence. Prairie Terry Sept 28 24 secretary A B Williamson. Sanders Plains Sept 29 Oct 1 secretary Dr L G Halterline. Ravalli Hamilton Sept 27 30 secretary Harry Burk. Montana State Helena Sept 12 17 secretary Horace Ensign.
Astrologers note conflicting influences with Cranus and the sun benefic while Mercury Jupiter and Saturn are adverse. The sun offers encouragement in finance and business though Mars lowers self confidence. The period hints employment opportunities while real estate and mining face difficulties. housing and education issues rise.
TA Daly reflects on early career and the gay absurdity of shop life in youth. The speaker recalls learning lessons about business and effort, noting a new insight that may help tomorrow as he contemplates debts and future prospects.
A jumble of headlines shows political jabs and social intrigues. Capper criticizes party bias while reports reveal swindling schemes and tax debates. Archeology, Einstein, divorce courts, and rising Raseline prices color the era’s news as public discourse shifts.
A collage of light quotes and banter from various papers including humor about nervous proposals, misread government talk, telephone conversations, manners at table, hay fever, fishing, and domestic life. The pieces capture quaint dialects and playful wordplay across multiple U.S. publications.
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