Tea party drives 1920 campaign fodder with feminine focus
The piece notes newspapers overemphasize convention coverage and Tea Party style events in the 1920 campaign. It observes female voters drawn to social gatherings with General and Mrs. Wood while male voters show little interest in temperate political entertainments. It hints at rural meeting formats and evolving campaign angles before November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feminine Wood
Crowded Political Press Columns Feature Forecasts
The article notes crowded political columns filled with forecasts, candidate interviews, and supporters. It mentions extensive space given to dark horse entries and even coverage of the league of nations, with regular show articles by Wollen and a lack of cartoonists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Wollen
Local Editor Debates Convention Publicity
A country weekly argues national convention publicity is excessive and wastes attention. The editor suggests limiting coverage to a column or two daily would improve public focus and limit palaver.
The Lady Politician on the Job in America
A commentary on the rise of women in national politics and the newspapers' role in shaping public discourse. It notes women’s visibility, from soap box gatherings to high profile receptions in the East, and suggests political life is changing as female involvement grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Sub-Rosa
East
Telegraph Bulletin Service At Two Conventions
The Herald notes it has secured telegraph bulletins for the two conventions but avoids claiming exclusivity. Bulletins are displayed where they help the public, with real results expected by Friday or Saturday as coverage continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
God's Green Earth
Bulletina
Angora Community News Roundup Includes Visits and Yoho
Residents and guests travel to Alliance Omaha and Missouri. Kenneth Stoner and B M Kelly with wives attend social and bankers events. Mrs. Cash Dove and Mrs. Leo Lewellen feature in local notes. Miss Lucile Hull returns, Miss Mildred Shippell finishes school, Tri C's meet at McCauley home with piano solos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Stoner
Alliance
B. M. Kelly
Gbuyard
Cash M. Dove
Leo Lewellen
Sophia Zussak
Lewellen
Elmer Morehead
Ina Paine
John Sherlock
Joe Morrill
Mary Sherlock
Harvey Perkins
J. W. Perkins
Casper
Wyo
J. BR. Kelly
Omaha
Margaret
James Boodry
Angora
A. B. Marsh
C. A. Woods
Gering
Minnie Woods
North Platte
Dr. Thompson
Sterling
Colo
C. A. Geil
W. R. McCrosky
James W. Perkins
W. BR. Pate
Ida
Eunice Boodry
Tri C’s
P. B. McCauley
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Third Street
Aliance Hide & For Company
Chicago
KODAK
Holsten’s
Cole M'Elroy
Portland
Ore
Armory Hall
MR. Jazz
Imperial Theatre
First State Bank