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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1920
Page
4
Reports recall gloomy winter months when warm spells, the smoky time, gave Indians a chance for destructive raids on settlements. The lingering dread of renewed attacks and forced retreat to the fort weighed heavily on settlers.
Butte office at 119 North Main Street lists Business department phone and Editorial department phone. Anaconda office provides numbers 422 423 47 48 for departmental contact.
In New York City last Thursday, five socialist assembly members were re-elected in a low turnout amid the explosion aftermath. Republicans and Democrats lost fusion support, while socialists gained votes, prompting debate over expulsions and warnings from Charles E. Hughes that expulsions would bolster the socialist faction.
An editorial lament over rising auto accidents in cities, debating bonding drivers and possible insurance reforms. It critiques current policy, notes state and insurer roles, and questions public policy on driver liability and punishment for negligence. The piece reflects on attitudes toward accidental deaths and the adequacy of legal remedies.
A critic claims five thousand republican spellbinders have been released to sway voters as the campaign intensifies. The piece notes the high cost of keeping them active, funded by quotas, while Democrats boast a superior quality of oratory. It suggests excessive rhetoric may backfire, leaving listeners wary of overbearing persuasion.
The piece notes a stretch of pleasant weather labeled Indian summer but argues the term usually arrives mid to late October. It traces origins to pioneer days when winter brought relief from Indian conflicts, as settlers celebrated the season’s approach by finishing harvest tasks and securing cabins and provisions.
Georgia Republicans push a costly bid to send a GOP senator, while many Georgia Democrats dread the idea of Tom Watson joining the chamber. They fear his unpredictable, sensational conduct could split the party and possibly tilt the Senate balance. The situation evokes pity for the beleaguered Georgia Democrats.
Amid threats from bolshevists and anarchists the New York custom house remains secure, with its sturdy foundations and police protection ensuring the building's continued endurance despite voices of danger.
The remark hints at political friction between states while noting bol shevism is not sweeping the globe. The text contrasts regional battles over ratifications with a claimed absence of a broader revolutionary wave.
A fragmentary report notes a growing rift within Illinois Republican factions describing it as more than a technical state of war. The tension centers on leadership camps and policy directions amid factional disputes.
A Senate figure criticizes Wilson era omissions while noting ongoing unrest among political circles. The piece also lauds the League of Nations and weighs Tom Watson’s Georgia nomination impact on Democrats and Republican frictions. Uncle Joe Cannon plans continued reelection as he nears old age.
A collection of editorials and observations from Montana papers. Topics range from blame for societal failure to anarchist threats, railway strike law misunderstandings, tobacco restriction debates, prohibition impacts in Livingston, and blame or accountability for Wall Street tragedy. Notable voices include Kalispell Inter Lake, Lewistown Democrat News, Missoula Sentinel, Livingston Enterprise, and Helena Record- Herald.
A collection of light banter and puns from multiple papers. Jokes cover marriage, fame fears, weather predictions, restaurant humor, and life insurance, featuring exchanges about sunshine, popularity, planes, ducks, and prudent warnings.
A collage of editorial snips from multiple papers notes Democratic regret over Georgia nominating Tom Watson, uncertainty about Georgia turning Republican, Diaz rebellion hints, aging social mores, Secretary Wilson’s three years of plenty, Bryan’s hypothetical presidency, women voters' impact, divorce fashion contrast, Italian stir against Bolshevism, and other pointed opinions.
A Montana editorial from the Rocky Mountain Husbandman urges continuing growth in irrigation, road building, and educational institutions. It lauds strides made in the first half century and calls for forward momentum and advancement across state infrastructure and learning.
The S-5 sank 168 feet off Henlopen with 34 crew members aboard. The Goethals, guided by a remote buoy, located the sunken vessel and a brave recovery followed as air was pumped in and all 34 men escaped. The feat showcased naval signaling tech and swift action by officers and engineers.
Ohio State Journal notes Police Commissioner Enright’s finding that about 78 percent of fatal and crippling traffic accidents in New York are caused by pedestrians. It argues both pedestrians and drivers share blame and cites Cleveland’s plan to station five officers at busy corners to regulate both foot and vehicle traffic.
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