Admiral Sims Criticisms Spurs Senate Condemnation
The article argues Rear Admiral Sims breached confidentiality by publicizing instructions alleged to guide his conduct in England. It praises Senator Walsh for a resolution condemning Sims as a trusted government employee who violated faith and international decorum. The piece casts doubt on Sims’ judgment, likening him to Sampson in brooding over wrongs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sims
Daniels
Navy Department
Senate
Walsh
England
Sampson
Back to Sanity Bolster Calls for Peaceful Era
Observers argue Bolshevism has peaked and begun a slow descent as the world trends toward balance and peace. The Ohio State Journal notes hope from England, France, Italy and Russia, while asserting the conclusive decline of disorder and the end of war’s burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
England
France
Italy
Russia
AGAIN THE FLU
The article warns of the flu recurrence in the Middle West and urges universal precautions. It promotes cleanliness, fresh air, exercise, regular habits, proper food, and avoiding catching cold to reduce cases and deaths, noting no community is completely invulnerable but many cases can be prevented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Speed the Winter
The 1919 1920 winter began calmly and, aside from a December cold spell, seems unlikely to be remembered for extremes. With groundhog day near, snow in the hills already suggests a slow final stretch. Scientists counter the climate change idea, noting historical winters varied in cold and snow, with records accessible back to 1880 for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
Harvard
Popular Science Monthly
New York Divorces Spark national debate and satire
The piece argues against extrapolating New York's divorce rise to the nation, mocking Mencken and Emma Goldman while noting political opinions, league questions, and international affairs. It satirically references Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and figures like Admiral Sims, Bryan, Lodge, and Hitchcock amid a broad critique.
Anderson for New York Governor A Prohibition Plea
The piece notes hints from New York politicians to nominate William H. Anderson for governor. It argues the Anti-Saloon League leader would accept if given a chance and asserts Anderson equals prohibition. The Herald’s playful boost links the referendum to a clear state stance on prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William H. Anderson
Artemus Ward
Anti-Saloon League
New York Herald
Anderson
Empire State
Rich mix of opinions on politics and travel in early 20th century press
Several Montana papers comment on figures like Emma Goldman and General Wood, critique naval policy and the high cost of living, and note growing automobile tourist camps. The pieces blend satire with political observations, reflecting public sentiment on war, government, and everyday life.
Blood Strike Sparks Blood Drive Amid Rising Prices
Blood suppliers refuse to sell as prices surge from ten to fifteen dollars a pint before the war to fifty nine dollars last week. Surgeons at New York hospitals face shortages while student nurses step in to supply blood, ending a two hour strike and bringing new life to the trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Flower
New York
Prohibition Circular Censures Old Verses and Tales
A 1920 poem mocks banning references to alcohol in literature and scripture. The piece laments curtailing joyous lines about drink and sacred texts, urging restraint and declaring the nation would become hot and dry under scrutiny.
No Nobel Peace Prize Awarded for 1918 1919
A Philadelphia Ledger cartoon quote complains no Nobel Peace Prize was given for 1918 1919, suggesting any award would have gone to an Eskimo or an angel due to the tumult of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Dress fashions in high school spark suit about excess
A public critique argues against luxury school wear, urging governors, parents, and students to reject silk stockings silk skirts and costly shoes. The piece endorses modest dress, warns of parental debt, and urges students to weigh the impact of vanity on youth and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Democratic Convention City Debate in 1920
Newspapers discuss the 1920 Democratic convention site choosing San Francisco as the venue. Observers note Hoover's California connection and suggest the move marks a western limit, with mentions of Denver as a past host and jokes about future locations like Honolulu or Pago Pago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Hoover
Mr. Hoover
Troy
Democratic National Committee
Denver
Honolulu
Pago Pago
Guam
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Ita Teadine Pa Neweneue
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Butte
North Main Street
Associated Press
Admiral Sims
Divorce Mills
New York City
H. K. Mencken
Professor Mencken
Emma Goldman
Alec Berkman
Uncle Sam
Yale
Columbia
Princeton
League of Nations
Secretary Daniels
Bryan
White House
Lodge
Hitchcock
Mexico
Wilson
Atlantic Ocean
MR. Anderson
the Press of Montana
Imma Goldman
Finland
Soviet Russia
Miss Goldman
Wood
Quay
General Wood
Chicago
Bozeman Chronicle
National Parks Highway Association
Great Falls
Navy
Missoula
Lewistown
Ark Buford
Emma
Miles City Star
Helena
Rhyme and Reason
Dickens
Robbie Burns
Holland
Galilee
T. A. Daly
Underwood & Underwood
Miles Poindexter
Spokane, Wach
Winifred Black
Brooklyn Eagle
Toledo Blade
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!