Moral City Accents: New York and Reformers Dialogue
A column critiques reformers labeling cities as dens of iniquity. It compares New York to other American cities, arguing moral conditions are not uniquely worse there. The speaker cites Dr. Clark defending truth amid envy and malice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Anderson
Anti-Saloon League
Dr. Clark
Navy savings urged by Butler to decommission vessels
Representative Butler leads a push for a full inquiry into all ships to remove obsolete vessels and reduce navy personnel. He cites 33 percent of current staff as enough to operate capital ships and destroyers, with 4,060 sailors aboard 26 old ships and 170 small crafts. Congress shows resistance, with committee power shifts and ceremonial delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Butler
House Naval Committee
Congress
Navy Department
Navy
Olympia
Dewey
Puget Sound
Annapolis
House
Butler
Naval Committee
Appropriations Committee
Mondell
Christian Charitableness in New York Convention
Rev Francis E Clark founder of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor spoke optimistically about religion today at its New York city convention. He opposed extreme reformers proposing legislation and urged following church leadership rather than bureau plans. He praised New York and the nation for religion and godliness, noting no exceptional laxity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis E. Clark
Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor
New York City
Dr. Clark
Wilbur ¥. Crafts
International Reform Bureau
Hays Seeks Higher Rates For Postal Savings
A political column praises Postmaster General Hays for proposing a 3 percent interest rate on postal savings, arguing current 2 percent with one year limits amounts to profiteering. It notes deposits of 161 million dollars from 508000 depositors and explains how banks earn more via bonds while savers get limited returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hays
Postal Savings Banks
Postal Savings Bank
The Navy Colors and Other Public Debates
A column discusses substitutions of gray naval hulls for white, arguing cost and wartime practicality. It satirically notes public figures like John Straton, William J. Bryan, and La Follette and comments on disarmament talks, China policy, and Pacific risks. The piece closes with a jab about rising soda prices affecting children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
Senator la Follette
Chicago
Smuts the Miracle Man and Ireland's Dilemma
A collage of editorial notes from various Montana papers discussing postwar policing in U.S. cities, Irish self-government possibilities, and foreign affairs. Highlights include Smuts and Irish leaders weighing Dominion status, Lloyd George’s push for U.S. leadership, and optimistic notes on disarmament talks. Also remarks on community newspapers, Havre payroll advertising, and Wheatland county crop prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smuts
Ireland
Fores
Miles City Star
Lloyd George
United States
Washington
London
Kalispell Inter Lake
Humorous Teasers and Quick Q&A Fragments
A collage of vintage jokes and quips from byline sources like Boston Transcript and London Mail Fleet Lady. Light humor covers weddings frost, rubber plants, tutor tips, and social scale asides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Boston Transcript
Stock Exchange
London Mail Fleet
Paris
Horoscope for Monday July 18 brings shifting fortunes
Astrological forecast notes friendly stars early with Mercury in adverse later. Predictions include diplomatic disappointments, variable public sentiment, critic from Congress, and new labor leaders ahead. South Africa crisis noted, hospitals benefit before autumn, and a warned war risk looms. Gemini children may be imaginative and careless. Copyright 1821 McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Beneft
Fromen
Jupiter
Saturn
South Afric
Gemini
McClure
Fragments from a nation of verses and prices
A montage of quotations from various papers reflects poets, bankers, and politicians. It juxtaposes Amundsen, Yeats, and Sensible politics with remarks on inflation, profanity, and public discourse.
Rhyme and Reason on a Weary Bird of Peace
A 1921 verse fragment by T. A. Daly contrasts calls for peace with threats of murder and armor. The speaker suggests a bird of peace must be given a proper perch to hover, avoiding coercion, until it willingly settles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. A. Daly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Compant
Propristore
Moot
Anaconda
Matter
Butte
North Main Street
Axacunda
Standard Publishing Company
Montana
Associated Press
Alo
Prodden
King & Prodden
York
Steger
Chiease
Western Representatives
R. J. Bidwell Company
Market Street
San Francisco
Haar
HaRvey
You
Wate
J Dean Bue
Harry
Christian Charitableness
THE
John Roach Straton
Rome
Hughes
China
Pacific
Philippines
Children of the Earth
Montana Press
Europe
England
France
Germany
Havre
Bob Nix
Nix
Bob
O. Henr
Henry
Billings Gazette
Ieany
Vuuook
Wheatland County
Harlowton Press
Dad
Fred
Frank
Jack
Blighty
Duke OF Marlborough
Duches
Duke
South Pole
Amundsen
Bolsheviem
San Francisco Chronicle
Spencer
W. B. Yeats
St Louis Globe-Democrat
Marion County
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Atlanta Constitution
Louisville Courier-Journal
Washington Post
Rhyme and Reason
Pisanm