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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1920
Page
4
The piece assesses a downward shift in economic indicators led by H. C. L and price trends. It notes real estate lags, wages slow to fall, and a cresting of H. C. L. with a recessional phase under way. Despite fluctuations, the forecast promises more stable, satisfactory conditions ahead.
At a Helena meeting with representatives from 40 counties, the Salvation Army accepted a commission to build and operate a Montana children’s home as part of its home service program. The project aims to rescue and care for underprivileged children, modeled after the Lytton, California farm for boys and girls, with each county contributing funds.
The article cites E P Fischer’s postcard warnings as possibly inspired by psychic telepathy. Dr Walter Prince of the American Institute for Psychic Research calls the explanation plausible and suggests Fischer’s mind may have picked up conspirators’ thoughts. The piece frames this as super normal, not supernatural, with spirits deemed uninvolved.
The article discusses whether a person named Fischer is a Sensitive able to receive impressions from criminals and how this relates to a particular crime. It notes Skepticism about thought transference and argues psychology has not advanced far in understanding abnormal minds.
A lively portrait lauds Governor Cox as a relentless workingman ally and reform architect in Ohio. It contrasts his 52 enacted measures with party opposition, notes enduring laws on worker protection, and mocks rival politicians while touching on Cleveland baseball and national affairs.
A montage of reader quotes and editorial notes from Montana papers critiques on the League of Nations ambiguities raised by Senator Harding, Ford’s price reductions, and shifts in cellar culture. The pieces urge informed voting, caution against vendetta politics, and reflect regional attitudes toward current events.
A collection of editorial snippets notes observers wonder if spouses vote alike and jokes about coincidences in families. Other items reference Bryan and silence supporting the Democratic Party, Maine results, and humorous lines about taxes and an escape blamed on nobody.
A collection of punny dialogue and quips from old newspapers featuring a wise owl versus get rich quick schemes, city living jokes, cultural misunderstandings, and playful romantic exchanges. The items showcase social humor and wordplay across several periods and papers.
The San Francisco Chronicle argues the airplane transcontinental mail hinges on profitability. It says speed is its main value but notes telegraph and railroad competition, and warns that without extra charges for rush letters the service may mostly carry advertisers’ circulars and fail to pay.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer a Chicago underwriters conference states 11 037 000 yearly injuries and 105 000 deaths in the United States. The piece argues education over laws to curb speed and promote life’s sacredness to reduce this blood toll and ensuing economic losses.
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