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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1920
Page
4
The Anazonda Standard notes Dr Paul Reinsch, an able candidate, recently completed a term as minister to China under President Wilson. Formerly dean of the political science department at the University of Wisconsin, he is described as a self-made man of German ancestry, entirely American, and a scholar and idealist.
Butte office at 119 North Main Street shows business department and editorial contact numbers. Anaconda office lists numbers 422 and 423 for inquiries and services.
The piece praises Governor Cox for drawing large, diverse crowds and converting independents and many women to the Democratic side. It argues that his traveling speaking tour shows broad, constructive leadership and credibility, while noting Republicans will challenge him as the race advances. The article claims a rising Cox wave with strong momentum.
The passage argues the nineteenth amendment is unquestionably valid and immune to review. It asserts federal courts will affirm its validity promptly, and any opponents have not yet presented a credible alternative. It notes possible state delays in election logistics but foresees ultimate nationwide enforcement as required by the supreme law.
Senator Lenroot defeats Thompson in Wisconsin races in a party split scene. The contest centered on railroad policy with Lenroot backing the Esch Cummins bill and the League of Nations with reservations, while La Follette and his followers pressed dissenting positions.
Irish Americans in Ohio express esteem for Governor Cox and trust his leadership in the League of Nations issue. Ohio Irish groups are well organized and broadly supportive, with Thomas J. Duffy among key backers in East Liverpool. The Friends of Irish Freedom pledge to align with Cox’s fair dealing and the league’s hearing of Ireland’s claims.
The text compiles quotes on politics and society from multiple Montana papers, noting opinions on Bolshevism, Wilson, and the League of Nations, plus state issues from voting knowledge to education funding. It references Kansas reforms, bootleggers, border enforcement, and a $5 million education bond proposal with a two mill levy cap.
The New York state industrial commission reports that factory workers have seen wages rise 6 percent more than living costs. From 1914 to 1919 incomes surged while living costs varied, with prices peaking in 1916 and a long 1919 lead by earnings over costs.
A column critiques Republican leaders Hays and the party, contrasts Harding’s speeches with public expectations, and mocks Debs and Chicago political theatre. It frames primaries, industry impact from New York, and a public verdict on a defendant, all in a sharp, period voice.
A Cleveland Press summary of a London Financial Times monograph explains that before the Civil War the Citizens' Bank of New Orleans issued millions in ten and twenty dollar notes. The ten dollar notes featured the French word Dix on their backs, giving rise to the nickname Dixies and the label Dixie Land for Louisiana and later the entire South.
The Brooklyn Eagle weighs marital solitude with annual isolation periods for wives and mothers, citing Rev Basil Bourchier. It notes American summers lack men who vacation, leaving husbands busy earning hotel bills while wives seek time apart. The piece jokes about English and American differences and the personal equation in marriage.
A narrator recounts Mr. Parvenue Smith hiring expert booksellers to assemble a full library including Shakespeare. A tradesman gently corrects the misnaming of the author and suggests morocco binding, which Smith rejects in a humorous burst of spending.
A compact humor digest cites the Knoxville Gazette-News on vanity delaying price restraint plus a Boston Transcript quip about prohibition and suffrage eroding excuses. It notes Peru and Chile failing to learn from war and a Kansas City Star remark on the demagogue versus the demijohn in politics.
Health and happiness are linked in a report by the International Conference of Women Physicians. The doctors argue health and personality are inseparable and advocate a positive view of mental health as essential to overall well being. They warn against a purely materialistic view of health and emphasize a holistic approach.
The Philadelphia Bulletin notes that despite complexity in treasury accounting the gross public debt fell by more than a billion dollars last year and an ongoing net decrease is expected. It argues lower prices will follow when producers and retailers face reduced government levies, urging economy and smaller appropriation bills to curb costs.
A Chicago inventor unveils a foot warmer for refrigerating room workers. The curk shoe features air spaces and fur lining, with hinged heel and toe and a steel spring closure. A stopper seals out cold air when unused.
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