Silver, Immigration and Bolshevism in New York Health Debate
Dr. Copeland links immigrant care in New York hospitals to healing a "mind diseased" hatred of America fueled by high expectations. The piece also traces silver markets for China and India, argues against debasing coinage, and notes postwar monetary strains, ending with a quip about time’s revenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Copeland
America
Airplane used by criminals links Benson robbery to St Paul
A Benson Nebraska bank robbery of 115000 dollars prompts witnesses to place two men seen in an automobile near the bank and later in St Paul the same day. County attorney suggests the suspects used plane and car to create an iron clad alibi while lawmen note criminals adopt new tech as fast as authorities adapt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benson, Neb
St. Paul
Benson
St. Paul's
Great Demand and Little Silver
The piece notes a shift from silver as a burden to it being a vital asset, with the United States and Mexico supplying most of the world’s silver. It highlights U.S. states Montana, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado as producers and Mexico’s three centers, warning there is not enough silver to meet rising global demand and that even high prices cannot back all paper money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
India
Orient
London
New York
Europe
United States
Anaconda
Mont
North Main Street
Standard Publishing Company
Butte
Montana
Associated Press
Federal Reserve Bank
Mark Twain
Nevada
Mexico
Idaho
Colorado
United States Senate
Secretary Daniels
Navy
Senate
Lows
Great Falls
Navy Department
Sims
Department
Josephus Daniels
Lewistown Democrat News
League of Nations spurs reform of US diplomatic service
House foreign affairs committee debates a far reaching plan to fuse diplomatic and consular roles. Representative Rogers proposes abolishing secretary ranks and creating dual function consuls general with scaled salaries. He urges a West Point style pipeline and explicit exams to staff foreign service. The debate signals urgency as nations shape postwar policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
House Committee On Foreign Affairs
League of Nations
Rogers
Massachusetts
West Point
Secretary of State
Press of Montana clashes over Navy and peace talk
In multiple Montana papers the Senate is urged to act quickly on prohibition and peace treaty while debates flare over Navy leadership. Critics mock delays and subcommittees, praising Clemenceau, and warn of anti-government plots. Stories cover officials, secret service plots, and fears of radical crackdowns amid national tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Havre
Rome
Miles City Star
Bryan and party tensions surface in political chatter
The prose satirically notes internal Democratic splits and factional drama. It jests about Bryan allied with Clark and mentions Edwards of New Jersey, suggesting divisions despite assurances. References to Holland windmills and Elijah evoke political theater as Rhode Island weighs in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
San Francisco
Mr. Clark
Edwards
New Jersey
Elijah
Rhode Island
John Barleycorn
Advice Overload In A World Of Unasked Counsel
A reflective piece laments the glut of unsolicited guidance in daily life. It traces advice from hat choices to dental fixes and library picks, notes the overabundance of matrimonial prompts, and highlights how even well meaning counsel misfits real situations, especially for children and caregivers. It ends with a physician's blunt prescription that a young woman should abandon work, rest abroad, and follow outdoor life for her health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabitha
Aunt Tabitha
Miss Tabitha
Arizona
Humorous Q&A Bits From Vintage Cartoons and Jokes
A collage of quips from newspapers shows witty exchanges about politics love and daily life. Jokes feature an artist-soldier camouflaged opportunities a candidate kissing girls and a phonograph gag. The humor shifts between puns misunderstandings and social stereotypes of the era.
God Bless You Poem By T A Daly 1920 Tribute
A verse from T A Daly expresses enduring love and restraint, contrasting harsh critique with a gentle blessing. The speaker seeks forgiveness for past exile while pledging peaceful sentiment and a hopeful reunion, insisting the beloved will see the truth and repent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. A. Daly
Inventor offers method to preserve fruits indefinitely
Dr Henry Barringer Cox after 85 years of research proposes a New Year gift of a method to preserve fruits and vegetables forever without fee or chemicals. He claims odor flavor and vitality are preserved. The technique involves placing products in a tin can and connecting it to a gas or water pipe grounded to earth or water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Los Angeles
Henry Barringer Cox
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Anaconda Standard
Uncle Sam
Emme Goldman
Russia
the Press of Montana
A la Lot
Premier Clemenceau
France
Bengal
Livingston Enterprise
Mississippi
Ohio River
Secret Service
Reds
Republic
Missoula
Holland
Washington
Daniels
Raleigh, N. C
Winifred Black
Anne Morgan
J. Pierpont Morgan
Committee For
Miss Morgan
Washington Star
Louisville Courier- Journal
Boston Transcript
Satan
Louitsville
Rhyme and Reason
W. W