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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1920
Page
4
Anaconda Montana publisher and proprietor notice on postal status and office addresses. Butte office listed at 119 North Main Street with editorial and business departments' phone numbers. Publication holds second class mail status and directs correspondence to the Standard Publishing Company in Butte, Montana.
Governor Cox tours Montana towns delivering a stump style tour to rally independents and women while appealing to Republicans with hospitable crowds. The article praises Cox’s presence, warmth, and dignity, contrasting him with Hughes and Wilson, and notes the importance of close contact with voters for the presidential bid.
A detailed critique of political strategy in Kentucky notes 80,000 Black voters are mobilized for the Republican ticket while Democratic appeals target white women. The piece describes alleged witchcraft themed persuasion and mocks the notion that Senator Harding offers salvation in a racially charged, propagandistic setting.
At Great Falls the Montana Pioneers mark the Northern Pacific milestone with reflections on General Grant’s praise at Gold Creek and the pioneers who faced hardship and danger to build the state. The speech recalls frontier trials from lawlessness to conflicts with hostiles and outlaws.
The voiced tribute honors aged heroes and heroines whose courage prudence integrity fortitude intelligence and inventive genius are forever part of history. Their deeds remain embedded in memory and inspire future generations as they pass on into history, No. 6.
The piece pools sharp quips on Lenroot and LaFollette as sour grapes emerge from Wisconsin politics. It notes lively female speakers versus male stump lines, and hints Democrats and Republicans rally Europe as Germany proof that Americans can fight. It mocks Hi Johnson and Jim Reed while spotting progressives wary of Harding support.
A Montana Press analysis argues Cox is his own man, not tied to Bosses Murphy, Taggart, or Brennen, and supports Wilson policies. It notes a shift in voters and the influx of European newcomers seeking prosperity, while the Nonpartisan League's Montana stance narrows the November race to a straight Democrat versus Republican contest over Montana’s electoral votes.
Bozeman Chronicle notes opposition to the League of Nations. Geographical study urged in schools focusing on the United States and key locations. The Missoulian comments on European boundaries while stressing American points of interest. Livingston Enterprise references Denver reports of bootlegging and drug sales in Montana with sensational but unnamed tales.
Panama's President Belisario Porras his wife and son Rodrigo are photographed at the Waldorf Astoria in New York. The three term leader is touring with family and plans a Washington visit for talks with Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby.
A collage of satirical lines and quotes from various papers. The pieces reference quatrains about a garden thief, prohibition rhetoric, and brief witticisms on headlines and politics, including mentions of Boston Transcript, Los Angeles Times, and Washington Post.
Humorous lines describe arrest for threats, government control, office cigarette scent, a fiery horse, a Vesuvius joke, Hoover food jokes, a telephone complaint, a sardonic city remark, and a recluse living in a cave with a mountain family. The collection reflects early 20th century newspaper humor and social quirks.
A car with New York registration slid backward down a steep hill at Hart's Location Crawford noting brakes failed. It dropped 17 feet without overturning, injuring a 12-year-old girl and the female driver. The vehicle was hoisted out, repaired enough to run, with only a few broken spokes in a front wheel.
The forests of Western Siberia are described as 200 million acres in extent with over half in a pure natural state, areas largely unexplored. The report notes the vast undeveloped wilderness and emphasizes the untapped resources and ecological value of this remote region.
A Philadelphia Record piece argues profits split between retailer and manufacturer. It notes many makers ignore consumer reach after loading freight cars and stresses moving stock into distribution via retailer cooperation. Advertising through daily papers helps engage consumers and sustain factory activity.
The French Academy of Sciences dubbed the rocking chair the most hygienic seat, physiologically correct yet not always psychologically. The benefit is balance and proper skull position, but oscillation harms the viewer. New England tests judged neighbors by rocking resistance, shaping social opinions.
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