Montana and National News Snapshots in One Page
The Montana press reviews D'Annunzio’s Fiume stance, praises Pershing’s presidential parade role, and reports local political maneuvers. It notes Governor-elect Dixon’s retention of office, retrenchment policy, and anticipated tax concerns, plus a bill aiding incapacitated World War I veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixon
Kalispell Inter Lake
Senator Walsh
Montana
National Capital
American Legion
North Dakota
Minnesota
Missoula
Anaconda Office Phone Directory Note
A brief Anaconda office listing shows phone numbers for the business and editorial departments. The notice provides no additional details about services or hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
North Main Street
Anaconda
Looking Toward 1921 A Hopeful American Outlook
The piece reflects cautious optimism for 1921 with a shift from pessimism to faith in stable government and labor. Noted figures judge the business outlook, from Elbert Gary’s strong optimism to Vanderlip’s caution about future tasks. Governors Morrow Sproul and McKelvie foresee recovery and constructive progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie
Elbert H. Gary
Gary
Frank A. Vanderlip
Morrow
Kentucky
America
Economic optimism amid postwar readjustment in 1920s
The article surveys business and social conditions, noting gradual return to normal after wartime disruption. It highlights writers like George M. Reynolds of Chicago who report reduced unrest from high living costs and improved social conditions. The piece argues progress toward a stable prosperity is slow but steady and should reassure readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
George M. Reynolds
Chicago
New Year's Day Observed Around The Americas In Latin Lands And U S
The article notes New Year celebrations in Europe and Latin America with Buenos Aires hosting Colby as entertainment figure, Mexico City hosting lavish feasts, while the United States treats New Year as a rest and reflection day with calls still common in some cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
South America
South of Us
Colby
Buenos Aires
Mexico City
Mexico
Holidays Prolific in 1921 With Double Observances
The 1921 calendar doubles many holidays to weekends, except Memorial Day and Fourth of July stay on their usual days while Washington's birthday shifts. Lincoln's birthday and New Year start the trend with Saturday observances, and Christmas shifts to Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Helena Circus of Washington Versus Montana Debates
Washington theater shifts to Helena during Montana legislature opening as critics deride delays in mining assessment bills. References to political pomposity, star sizes, and D'Annunzio nickname suggest a satirical roundup of 1920 politics, culture and unrest with Mexico’s instability noted and clerical committees in abundance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Wilson
Jim Reed
Hi Johnson
Washington
Helena
Making Pumpkin Flour in Delta News Item
Pumpkin flour, the region's newest food product, has been placed on sale in local stores. Manufactured at a local mill, its success as a cooking flour is expected to spur turning other vegetables into flour form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delta. Col
Edmonton Court Sees Three Women In Court Roles
Spectators at Edmonton watched a remarkable scene as a woman prisoner appeared alongside a woman magistrate and a woman lawyer highlighting progress for women in Canada’s legal system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Canada
Flashes of Lightning Last Place We'd Want to Go
A collection of editorials and quips from multiple papers discussing war era politics and social issues. The items mock reformers, taxation, Armenia fate, Prohibition, and celebrity culture while offering pointed opinions on leadership and public policy with a mix of humor and critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martens
Russia
Indianapolis News
Humorous old time quips from papers across the nation
A collection of jokes and humorous exchanges from Detroit Free Press and other papers. Bites touch on flattery fear, airships, clever professors, angels, wasteful paper use, and farms with hired boys, reflecting early 20th century wit.
Galveston Sea Wall Extension Nears Completion
Engineers expect the Galveston sea wall expansion to finish by next summer. Over 9,000 feet completed with 1,200 feet remaining at a cost of 1.5 million dollars funded by the government. The project follows the 1900 storm that devastated the city and led to a raised city level and landmark engineering efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
The Chemists Dream of Straw Fuel From Kansas
Kansas chemists test destructive distillation of wheat straw into fuel for heating lighting and gasoline engines. A ton yields about 40 gallons, with Kansas crop alone promising 45 million gallons this year, aiming for cheap home produced fuel for farm use and selling surplus locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Press of Montana
Annunzio
D’annunzio
Fiume
Adriatic
Italy
Bozeman Chronicle
Great Falls
Clara Smith
Hamnon
Helena Mrecord
Interests of the West
Senator Fall
New Mexico
Oregon
Mississippi
Livingston
Pershing
Harding
Lewistown
Interior
Miles City Star
Lenine
Vanderlip
Los Angeles
Standard Publishing Company
Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda, Mont
Butte, Montana
The
Associated Press
Eastern Representatives
Prudden
King & Prudden
Fifth Avenue
New York
Steger Building
Globe Building
Boston
Western Espresentatives
J. Bidwell Company
Market Street
San Francisco
Michaelson
M. Carpentier
Dempsey
Dennis
Secretary
Marion
Charles Evans Hughes
United States Supreme Court
Dallas News
Dayton News
Charity
Senate
Pittsburg Gazette-Times
Geneva
Birmingham Age-Herald
Constantine
Napoleon
Elba
Washington Post
Modesty
Charleston News and Courier
Toledo Blade
Macon Telegraph
Scotland
Baltimore Sun
Detroit Free Press
Jimmie Mack
Professor Smart
San Francisco Examiner
Aggie Squib
Boston Transcript
Farmer Foxton
Marthy
the Chemists
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