Oil boom theory and a professor's electrical law
A Montana newspaper fragment reports Professor Bauder asserting a device based on mineral resistance and electrical properties near oil wells. He claims a general law explains electrical phenomena and could curb speculative oil booms, reducing hopeless speculation in oil regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bauder
Triumph of the President at Democratic San Francisco Rally
A vivid account contrasts the San Francisco Democratic gathering with the Republican powwow, praising Wilson's dominance. Bryan and Cochran fail to shift the platform, which remains aligned with Wilsonism and calls for silence on prohibition. The piece lauds Wilson’s iron will and the rally’s dramatic pageantry as evidence of his enduring influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Bryan
Cochran
League of Nations
Wilson
Roosevelt
Missouri GOP Delegation Ethics And The Price Of Influence
Herbert Hadley former Missouri governor and law professor outlines a history of trading Missouri’s national convention delegations for money. He cites 1908 Fairbanks funds 15000 dollars, 1912 Roosevelt Taft split with fifty thousand, and recent efforts to sell to Governor Lowden. He argues a code of ethics dictates deference to Missouri political customs and insiders’ rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Herbert 8
Hadley
University of Colorado
Fairbanks
Chicago
Taft
Roosevelt
Lowden
Oil divining rod teased by Alabama professor
Prof. A. R. Bauder of the University of Alabama claims a new electrical divining rod will reveal oil existence and pool limits, and indicate deposit depth. He has applied for patents on the contrivance and suggests it could end wildcat oil swindles if proven reliable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. R. Bauder
University of Alabama
Tom Marshall’s platform idea for quick clarity
Tom Marshall in San Francisco suggests drafting a party platform on a postcard with a single good man to carry it. He argues voters will summarize the leading principles, criticizing current shotgun-style resolutions that scatter on many issues in hopes of a broad win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Marshall
San Francisco
Resolutions Committee
Third Team Gossip Reflects on Wilson and Prohibition
A Bay Area commentary questions a Wilson renomination and notes voters’ aversion to a third term. It observes delegates at the San Francisco convention leaning toward endorsement but opposing a run for another term. The piece mocks prohibition politics, speakeasies, Volstead impacts, and dry sentiment, while lampooning Ohio hay forecasts and Harding lawn quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
League of Nations
San Francisco
Public figures and labor tensions cited in Montana editorials
A montage of quotes notes Senator C H Williams handling publicity and pardons, warns Montana residents to stock coal, praises unions resisting I W W influence, cites Japanese exclusion debate urged by Governor Stephens, and comments on Chicago gang violence and safety in the Windy City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Williams
Powell County
Senate
Montana
Stewart
McDowell
Billings
Williams
Great Falls
Pacific Coast
Stephens
Washington
The Soul of America in Small Town Life
Billings Gazette argues that growing cities must foster real sociability for families, while The Missoulian asserts the heart of America beats in small towns, where patriotism and authentic Americanism thrive amid a slower pace and genuine community life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Billings Gazette
America
Should Married Women Teach School Becomes National Topic
A writer argues the core issue is loving children and knowing teaching, not a teacher's marital status. She emphasizes teachers must understand and nurture students, recalling a child driven from home by a drunken father to illustrate the stakes for pupils’ welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
North Pole
Isaac Newton
Autocrat Wilson and convention worries in 1916 era
A collage of editorials and commentaries from major papers lampooning President Wilson, party politics, and world affairs. Opinions accuse Wilson of autocratic tendencies, critique Butler and McCombs, and note global leaders in upheaval while commenting on domestic issues such as crop reports and social headlines.
Humor of the Day quotes and joke snippets
A collage of humor lines from multiple newspapers. Jokes cover dating mischief free of sentiment insults and political banter. Bits reference face value par value garters toasts and stage curtains with light social satire and household wit.
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Butte
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Boston Herald
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