Birds in Every Walk of Life Should Not Be Taxed
The piece argues against taxing a canary and broad notes on the idea of a prohibitive duty on jail birds. It contrasts the value of birds whose glory lies in their feathers with those whose voices dominate, critiquing the notion of a $5 tax on canaries.
I W W Strike Seen As Terror Tactics In Butte
The piece argues the I W W uses fear and violence to halt mining, stating the strike is a holdup and that its leaders boast of I W W ism. It contends the only chance to succeed lies in preventing workers from reaching the mines and questions how long such terror can threaten ordinary society and citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. W.ism
Esak
Butte
Blizzard Cloud Hangs Over Bryan in Nebraska Primary
The Nebraska weather and political clash tilt around William J. Bryan as a blizzard grips Omaha and threatens his attendance at the San Francisco convention. Democrats split, women urged to rally to Bryan, while Hitchcock looms as a potential rival, and defeat would not be unfamiliar to the veteran orator from the Platte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onebraska
Omaha World-Herald
William J. Bryan
Bryan
In Francisco
Hitchcock
Wild
Weldom
Platte
Birds and Canary Tax Sparks Animal Rights Protest
A New York Evening Sun critique warns a House Ways and Means tax plan on every ported canary at $5 could devastate 40,000 livelihoods. The piece notes canaries bred in North America adapt poorly to tax pressures, with prices rising from $5–$6 prewar to $15 now and potential jumps to $25 or $35. Proponents may extend the bill to all birds, risking widespread disruption in the bird trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Ways and Means Committee
Canaries
New York Evening Sun
Canfries
Beards and Whiskers in France After War Restrictions
The Paris dispatches report France lifting war beard bans as soldiers may grow facial hair. The piece lauds French beard artistry, comparing barbers to poets and sculptors, and warns against Bolshevik excess while urging a classical revival in whiskers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
William I
France
Sugar Supply and Projections Dominate 1919 Commentary
The piece notes record per capita sugar use in 1917 18 and rising in 1919 20 while citing beet field destruction in Europe and higher demand from prohibition. It warns a 20 million ton annual production may be needed for prewar like supply and comments on political figures and Californian citrus humor in a satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
France
Belgium
Germany
Fragments Reflecting Delays in Reform and Politics
A collection of clipped quotes references suffrage delay in Delaware daylight time shifts and advice on meals from Dr Wiley. Mentions about union opinions on steel and railroad strikes and political notes on Bryan and agriculture hint at broader public sentiment and economic concerns.
Through With Extravagance A War Era Question
A collage of editorials and notes questions whether extravagance ends after war, with comments from various papers on economy, politics, and public life. включая remarks on taxation and civic trust amid postwar sentiment.
Portrait of Lady Hamar Greenwood Amid Irish Politics
Exclusive portrait of Lady Hamar Greenwood wife of Sir Hamar Greenwood newly named chief secretary for Ireland. Described as among the most striking social figures in London circles with wide friendships in Ireland and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamar Greenwood
Sir Hamar Greenwood
Ireland
Lady Greenwood
Irelant
Humor and Jokes From Aged Daily Snippets
A collection of light quips and banter from miscellaneous papers. Gags about yachting slang, simian language study, a wife with the last word, classical education, and a farmer’s tale about twenty dogs provoke wry laughter and everyday wit. The pieces reflect early 20th century humor and social types.
Rhyme and Reason in a Besotted Moment
A cryptic 1920 verse fragment presents a narrator obsessed with a woman's love. He muses why she should care, noting a rival and moneyed figures. The piece centers on longing, doubt, and the question of affection.
One Big Union and the Red Threat in Labor
A writer warns that orders guiding radical union actions threaten America, arguing the I W W and allied movements aim to create a one world union under a communist gospel. The piece frames labor unrest as a national peril and asserts patriotism against perceived alien influence and coercive labor power.
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Yean
Ween
Gus
Montana
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
North Main Street
Associated Press
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Prudden
King & Prudden
Fifth Ave
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Steger Bidg
Chicago
Globe Ride
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Cincinnati Enquirer
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Columbia
THE
Montana Press
J. Wilbur Hurd
Harrington
Del
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Cascade Courier
Sind
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Melstone Messenger
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Helena
Record-Herald
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1. C
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Great Falls
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Louise
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Heck
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Rhyme and Reason
Michael
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A Daly
Bal
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