McKinley’s Legacy and Roosevelt’s Rise Examined
The article reflects on McKinley’s life and death, noting the impact on Roosevelt’s ascent and the nation. It critiques foreign policy visions, including American-English union ideas, and questions the significance of a League of Nations note amid market moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Egypt
Philippines
Ireland
Great Britain
League of Nations
Propaganda and the English Speaking World magazine
The piece critiques a New York published magazine called The English Speaking World as British propaganda. It argues the periodical shifts from friendly ties to advocating an Anglo American alliance and federation of English speaking peoples, linking it to debt and war burden ideas and questioning American motives in WWI. It mentions figures like William Coleman and references to Lusitania and Downing Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Standard
New York
London
Great Britain
America
William Coleman
Germany
France
Wilson
Downing Street
Roosevelt and the Undesirable Citizen Chronicle of political rhetoric and foray into labor and unrest
A critical reflection on Roosevelt as a defender of union labor and a denouncer of violent anarchists led by Haywood. The piece counters charges labeling labor leaders as undesirable citizens, citing Roosevelt’s language and public records while musing on war, finance, and prohibition era concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reds
Roosevelt
William Haywood
Steunenberg
Idaho
Haywood
Press Roundup Reflects Demands for Law and Culture
A Montana collection of editorial snippets covers sedition law debates, political splits, royal diplomacy, prehistoric humor, and wartime security. It highlights calls for clear free speech limits, Bryan-Cummings splits, Dutch stance on Kaiser, pteranodon jests, and urgent federal action to curb conspiracies against the state.
Weathered Witty Headlines From Allied Spheres
A collection of sharp quotes from multiple U.S. papers mocks postwar mood and figures. It skewers politicians and figures like Daniels Sims Hoover Bryan and Emma Goldman while noting Allied resolve and political stances.
Adopted by Dead Fiance's Father in Montana
Martha Bourrier a 23 year old French orphan travels from Chauvinea la Chatel to Missoula Montana to be met by her fiancee's father Adnenne Jette a wealthy Missoula ranchman who will adopt her. Sergt Alecide Jette of the 316th trench mortar battery died in St Nazaire after influenza interrupted their engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International
Mile
Martha Bourrier
Chauvinea la Chatel
France
Missoula
Mont
Madamoiselle
Martha
Sergt
Alecide Jette
316Th Trench Mortar
St. Nazaire
Atdenne Jette
Rhyme and Reason McARONI BALLADS Da Greep
Gregorio Malafalconi jokes about American language, calling it funny and too much for him. He worries over mispronunciations and seeks help from a doctor who suggests rest. The poem shows language quirks and the humor of a nonnative speaker, with a playful plea to find the grip on speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregorio Malafalconi
Tony
Extension of rail control requested by farmers and unions
A large delegation representing farmers organizations and the American Federation of Labor again urged President Wilson to extend government control of the railroads for at least two more years. They argued public ownership would raise freight rates by 25 to 40 percent and add nearly a billion dollars in revenue needed, driving up the cost of living by about four billion yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Farmers’ Organizations
American Federation of Labor
Big Brotherhoods
White House
Four Seattle Holdups Reported In Night Records
Police records show four holdups during the night in Seattle. H. M Clark was the heaviest victim, reporting two men held him four blocks from Times Square and took 104 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
H. M Clark
Times Square
Humorous Exchanges From Various Notices
A collection of quips from the Baltimore American Judge and Chicago News format humor. Jokes on college letters, marital finances, a police arrest for an angry woman, and a sign warning not to hitch brooches to the pillars of a temple. References include London Opin on Boston Transcript and Christian Register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arty
Harry
Baltimore
Chicago News
London
Horoscope Forecast for January 29 1920 in Public News
The sun and Mercury powerfully favor humanity this day with strong benefic influences from Venus and Uranus. Editors and writers gain direction that may boost public influence and newspapers may profit in coming months. Advertising looks exceptionally favorable across professions and new ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aquarius
McClure
Students earn way at Washington University
Seattle, Jan 28 Forty eight percent of University of Washington students earn part of their expenses while in school and 23 percent are entirely self supporting. Only 29 percent depend entirely upon checks from home to meet college expenses according to university statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
University of Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Seacnasey
McKinley
Leon Czolgosz
Lincoln
Republic
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Butte
North Main Street
Associated Press
Versailles
Scotland
Lane
Canada
John Barleycorn
Drgs
Emma
Alexander
the Press of Montana
Missoulian
Congress
Billings Gazette
Bryan
Cummings
Democratic National Committee
Kalispell Inter Lake
William of
Lewistown
Great Falls
Townsend Star
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Josephus Daniels
Admiral Sims
New York Sun
Holland
Indianapolis News
Emma Goldman
Russia
Dallas News
Chicago Tribune
Tion
Washington Star
Anti-Saloon League
New York Post
Bill
Washington Post
Sephus
Brooklyn Eagle
Herb Hoover
Columbia Record
Rhyme and Reason
McAroni Ballads
da Greep
Gregori
Dees Malafalconi
Gregorio Seecka
T. A. Daly