Prohibition Debate and Unrest Amid Drink Withdrawal
The paper notes widespread discontent among workers over alcohol withdrawals and questions whether prohibition will be a curse or blessing. It suggests time will judge the experiment unless the supreme court intervenes, indicating the unsettled mood and legal scrutiny surrounding the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Prohibition Eve Reflections On Barleycorn And Crusade
A prose essay contrasts Christmas and New Year revelry with Prohibition eve celebrations. It lauds the Anti-Saloon League’s campaign as a monumental political drive, detailing its finances, organization, and influence on legislators, while predicting moral and social shifts tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Barleycorn
New York Evening Post
Anti-Saloon League
Byng
Washington
West governors urge irrigation aid in Washington talk
Western governors and Western States Reclamation Association delegates met with senators and representatives to press for irrigation funding. Senator McNary of Oregon dismissed the Jones bill proposing 250 million dollars, saying passage was unlikely and a small bond issue of about 10 million might be the limit. Senator Thomas of Colorado warned the government could struggle to pass any major loan this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Western States Reclamation Association
McNary
Oregon
Congress
Thomas
Colorado
West
Montana
President Atkinson Installed at State College Bozeman
Alfred Atkinson was inaugurated as president of the State college at Bozeman in ideal weather. The ceremony featured simple exercises and uplifting speeches. Friends of the institution praised the choice as felicitous, signaling thriving prosperity under the new administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Atkinson
State College
Bozeman
Atkinson
Sixty Clerks Do The Work Of Four In Rail Offices
A Cincinnati Enquirer financial writer asserts that a Hudson river railroad office employs 60 clerks in one department yet achieves the output of only four previously, noting similar office conditions in other lines. The claim underscores rising operating costs and questions on government ownership wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson River
Cincinnati Enquirer
1913 to 1921 American political shifts teased
A satirical take on Woodrow Wilsons potential non serving in 1913 and a possible third term for Hoover in 1921. The piece jokes about the nomination process for Champ Clark Wall Street nerves over prohibition and deportations Henry Watterson and Bryan wagon wheels in play. It notes Russian exile sentiment and rising egg prices as misprints in a global mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Centered Road Building For Montana Growth
The Press of Montana urges prioritizing good roads to build a durable interlaced highway system for the state. A solid program and clear start will generate momentum that sustains future expansion. Highway development is framed as essential for Montana’s long term prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Billings
Doc Lanstrum
Humor of the Day quotes from historical papers
A collage of humorous exchanges from 1920s era newspapers. Jokes cover politics and society figures, customers, hotel bragging, protests, and domestic banter, reflecting light social satire across multiple publications.
Admiral Jellicoe Visits New York on Tour of British Dominions
Admiral John Rushworth Jellicoe first viscount of Scapa travels from Washington to Cuba aboard HMS New Zealand, then to South Africa. He is hosted in New York by Charles M. Schwab, noted steel magnate and shipbuilder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Rushworth Jellicoe
Scapa
New York
Britain
Washington
Cuba
New Zealand
South Africa
Charles M. Schwab
Steel King
British Admiralty
Pink breeches and beauty shops stir debate on men fashion
The piece muses on London tailors seeking 1,000 good looking men in pink frock coats and satin stockings, then questions whether Americans or any real men would adopt such attire. It warns against effeminacy after wars and wonders if war or pestilence is nature’s correction to keep men rough and truthful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lewistown
Democrat-News
John
Ested
Nature
Prohibition Politics and Public Quips From 1920s Columns
A collage of editorial quips and satirical notes from early 20th century papers. Items mock prohibition signs, political figures like Bryan and Berger, and figures such as M'Annunzio, highlighting public opinion and media wit on hot topics of the era.
Quick Action Saves Life in Westboro
Mary Sullivan, a Westboro telephone operator, is praised for her quick response when Vera Fisher suffered a shock. Fisher could not explain the trouble before losing consciousness. Sullivan contacted police who reached the home immediately and aided the stricken woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Westboro
Mass
Mary Sullivan
Vera Fisher
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Butte
North Main Street
Associated Press
Uncle Sam
President Atkinson
Champ Clark
Wall Street
Vic Berger
Herbert Hoover
Marse
Henry Watterson
Bryan Band
Russia
America
the Press of Montana
Europe
League of Nations
England
Versailles
Helena
France
Miles City Star
Benton River Press
Fort Benton
Benton Weekly River Press
Tom Wright
Jerry Collins
Great Falls
Missoula
Montana Oil
Livingston Enterprise
Ermentrude
Kalispell
Edgar D. Gunning
United States Tank Corps
Kalispell Inter Lake
Stri
Dond
Pauline Perfection
Detroit Free Press
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
Boston Transcript
Admiral Jellicoe
Winifred Black
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
M'Annunzio
Fiume
Pittsburg
Providence
A. 1
Indianapolis Star
Bryan
New York Telegraph
Hobson's Choice
Indianapolis News
Ohio
St. Louis
Wellers
Chicago News