Pugilism on the Eve of Revolution in Anaconda
In a provocative piece from Che Anaconda Standato the author questions if boxing, led by M. Carpentier, is shifting beyond traditional rules toward hypnotic tactics and psychics. The essay asks if prizefighting must adopt scientific willpower training, like college professors, signaling a potential turn away from old ring customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Carpentier
Marquis of Queensberry
Nationwide Christmas spending soars as jewelry sales surge
An Associated Press dispatch from Chicago reports jewelry sales this Christmas reaching record revenue levels with individual items from $3,000 to $275,000. Purchases include $275,000 pearl necklaces and other pieces, as warned thrift appeals fade, while buyers who never spent before invest heavily, signaling a lavish holiday trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Milton
Ormus
Ind
East
America
Christmas at Washington Describes Prohibition Era Savors
The piece notes Washington social life amid Prohibition with references to informal stills and home brews. It mentions diplomatic gatherings in the Pan-American building where various liquors flowed, contrasting official curbs with private indulgence in Chevy Chase. The tone wryly observes resilience as American ingenuity keeps spirits alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gilead
New York Evening Post
Prohibition
General Pershing
Manhattan
Scotland
Ireland
John Barleycorn
Chevy Chase
California
Virginia
G. M. Burbank
Long Beach
Science and Pugilism in the Hypnotic Ring
Analysts debate whether Georges Carpentier won his London bout over Beckett by hypnotic influence or pure boxing skill. The article weighs old school science of champions like Sullivan Corbett Fitzsimmons Jeffries and Dempsey against occult theories of mind powers in the sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dempsey
M. Georges Carpentier
M. Carpentier
London
Beckett
John L. Sullivan
James J. Corbett
Robert Fitzsimmons
John J. Jeffries
John Johnson
Jesse Willard
Wood boom stirs clash as 1920 politics loom in discourse
The piece notes quarreling promoters of the Wood boom and calls for unity under Col Procter and King to avoid discord. It suggests General Wood consider a formal candidacy and active campaigning while other figures like Emma Goldman and Hi Johnson appear in a broad, satirical political panorama. It comments on Coolidge waiting for a rival, barkis in Washington, and a shifting public mood ahead of elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Procter
Leonard Wood League
King
Connecticut
Wood
Highway Activity Spurs Montana Road Organization
The Press notes growing interest in organized highway work in Montana. The Midland Highway association formed in Billings signals progress toward expeditious, efficient road construction and improvement. Helena readers are urged to stock coal for upcoming cold weather, with supply tight and demand rising. The Fifth Wisconsin may risk representation in Congress, according to editors. Ongoing national power disputes over mines and industry draw strong opinions. A column critiques the American middle class during the current crisis. Brother Van is praised for spreading the Master’s teachings. Weather notes say warm spells aid stockmen by easing feed needs, as zero temperatures and short rations threaten cattle vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Midland Highway Association
Billings
Lightning riffs and political quips in 1920s press blasts
A collage of short quotes from various papers lampooning politics and figures. Sir Tom Lipton boasts of liquor access, Fitzpatrick mocks steel strike, Wood’s Ohio bias hinders him, Carranza favors Reds, Burleson’s New York critique, Garfield eyed by miners and operators, La Follette’s rail policy derided.
Stock Loss Hits Range Areas Across State
Great Falls Tribune reports substantial stock losses, with horses especially affected, occurring in the state’s range sections as investigators assess the impact on ranchers and livestock livelihoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Humor Sparks From Meatless Days And Other Jokes
A collection of light jokes and quips from the Washington Star and London Ideas. Topics include meatless days, romance with a sharp punchline about funeral expenses, comedic misunderstandings in romance, railroad car etiquette, and a farmer’s take on collective bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fido
Washington Star
London
Three-Finger
Sam
Cuctus Joe
Farmer Corn Tessel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Standato
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Butte
North Main Street
Science and Pugilism
Earth
Paris
Emma Goldman
Herself
Europe
General Wood
Hi Johnson
Johnson
Hiram
the Press of Montana
Helena
M. H
Gerry
Berger's Bailiwick
Wisconsin
House of Representatives
United States Congress
Miles City Star
Frazier
North Dakota
Bozeman Chronicle
Livingston Enterprise
Brother van
Lewistown
Tom Lipton
Tom
Washington Post
John Fitzpatrick
Indianapolis
Len
Carranza
Charleston News and Courier
New York
Burleson
Houston Post
Garfield
Ohio State Journal
Bob
la Follette
United States Treasury
Toledo Blade
Crescent Bay
Santa Monica
Santa Monica Beach
Ocean Park
Chamber of Commerce
Underwood & Underwood
Mary Garrett Hay
E. J. Sweet
Maine
Washington, D. C
Los Angeles
Arrowhead
Santa Barbara
San Diego
San Francisco
AG Motouehg
Oyen c Cue Eg Seuss
Beverly Hills
del Monte Cveese
Pershing Square
M. Dimmick
Caiternia
A .Geary
Taylor
Frederick C. Clift
Hotel del Coronado
Coronado
W. A. Turquand
Harry Chapman
Boise
Idaho
Arrowhead Springs
Cal
Crescent Bay District
Marine Street
W. Ray Simpson
Mgr
Tenth
Linden Ave
Lone Beach
Arlington Hotel
Mentone
France
E. P. Dunn
Lessee
Hart Bros
Rr Ree