Prohibition Debate Shapes Montana Primary
The Anaconda Standard reports on political rhetoric urging voter action over prohibition in Montana. References to Mr. Anderson argues against abstaining and predicts an Independent candidate may enter to challenge Mr. Wadsworth, warning of anti sale biases and party loyalties.
Third Party in Chicago Faces Unity Struggles
The Chicago third party movement lacks a unifying platform and cohesion. The 48 committee aims to fuse dissatisfied groups but internal rifts and competing interests hinder cooperation. Roosevelt’s strong leadership in 1912 is missing, with La Follette seen as far weaker by comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Committee of 48
Theodore Roosevelt
Progressive Party
la Follette
Roosevelt
Cox’s Ohio Governorships and Prohibition Stance
The piece recounts Cox’s election history in Ohio with 1914, 1916 and 1918 results and notes his popularity. It argues Cox’s support for law enforcement on liquor issues, including enforcing Sunday saloon closures and potential use of the National Guard to maintain prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Onio
Harding
Senate
Ohio
National Guard
Anti-Saloon League Ally Targets Wet Wadsworth
The Anti-Saloon League figure William H. Anderson vows to back a wet Democrat to defeat Senator Wadsworth in New York. He accuses Republican leaders of pushing a wet agenda and urges a strategic vote to block the wet candidate despite past state tensions over prohibition and suffrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Anderson
Anti-Saloon League
Mr. Anderson
Senator Wadsworth
New York
New York State
Wadsworth
Anderson
Barnes
Western clock delays pace of national conventions
Eastern papers note the West keeps its own hours during political events. The Washington Star cites news delays caused by daylight saving, comparing timing from San Francisco to Chicago Washington and New York. Delegates praise San Francisco for its hospitality and climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Washington Star
San Francisco
Chicago
Washington
New York
Harding
Roosevelt kinship and 1920 presidential odds cited
The piece traces Roosevelt lineage from Klaes Martensen van Roosevelt and notes most Roosevelts stay on Manhattan. It mentions Franklin and Theodore kinship distances, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, and Chauncey Depew backing Harding. It contrasts Harding and Cox in Ohio and hints at party dynamics and religious affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelts
America
Klaes Martensen van Roosevelt
New Amsterdam
Holland
Theodore
Klaes
Manhattan Island
Franklin
Roosevelt
Anna Elanor Roosevelt
Tubs Are Barred From Viewing America's Cup Races
A Montana press roundup notes government action blocks excursion boat trips to watch the America's Cup races, citing safety and public interest concerns. The items reflect a mix of opinions on prohibition, party politics, and notable figures, including references to Wheeler, Townley, the mis soulian, and Governor Daniels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tubs
Helena
Latvia's Premier Ulmanis Leads New Republic
The premier and war minister of the new Latvian republic, Ulmanis, is noted as a key figure after Latvia declared independence as a former Russian province. The professor mentioned had ties to the Nebraskan Agricultural college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulmanis
Latvian Republic
Nebraskan Agritural College
Latvia
In Love Across Time and Moonlit Nonsense
Winifred Black writes of a deep lifelong love between two youths foreseen since birth. A soda shop meeting sparks a doomed romance shadowed by a mother’s objections, marriage delays, and the risk of heartbreak across generations.
Fragmented Dialogue Scraps Echo Late 19th Century Humor
A collage of quoted exchanges and quirks from newspapers like the Kansas City Star and New York Post. Bits reference wedding gifts, poetic genre, practical jokes, reconstruction problems, and a character named Percy Jones. The piece mimics a humor column style with loose dialogues and dated slang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jobson
Fadeeet
Jearnaparilia Lever
Kansas City
Chenter
New York Post
Charley
Ned Sone
Ros Torkins
Fragments Touch on Politics and Platforms in Press Snippets
Disjointed lines reference Colonel House, suffrage, and Democratic platform disputes. Quotes from Vermont governor, New York World, and Chicago News hint at friction over wet vs dry stances and inland waterways. Sources include Macon Telegraph and St Louis Post Dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Fennes
New York
Bryan Aid
Chicago News
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