Carpenter Cheats Injustice To Tools In Ancient Allegory
A brief moral tale accuses a carpenter of wronging the sledge and anvil, defrauding the goose and shears of their rights, and committing fraud upon the corn and potato field in a case of satirical accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenter
Travel by Stagecoach and Camels in Australia
The interior of Australia is vast and reachable mainly by rail and coach routes. A Melbourne to Castlemaine line spawned a wide network linking coast cities to the interior, with harsh trips like Had don Downs to Farina 404 miles costing $50 one way. Some lines warn female passengers not carried and camel support may be needed for the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Castlemaine
Australia
South Australia
Haddon Downs
Farina
Simple Alarm Safeguard for Theft Prevention on Cars
A described theft alarm attaches to any car and, when set, sounds the horn relentlessly as soon as the emergency brake is released. It uses a two-blade spring contact in a V slot cut in the floorboard and a movable fiber arm that blocks the brake lever, requiring the owner to retract the arm to move the lever. The circuit operates independently of the horn circuit.
Horace W Winchell Dies a Noted Geologist and Engineer
Horace W Winchell, respected mining geologist and engineer, died leaving a lasting mark on geology and mineralogy. A former president of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, he lived in Butte and played a central role in major vein ownership litigation, known for rigorous analysis and a strong, loyal personality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace W. Winchell
Alaska
Rand
Winchell
Europe
America
Horace Winchell
American Te of
Butte
Choosing A Career For College Grads In A Test Of Edison Theory
A Cornell group of 12 graduates tests Tom Edison’s claim that college men are fit only for their trained fields. They draw diverse futures from actor to engineer, believing broad culture aids success in any field, despite potential regrets as time reveals their true paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell University
James B Pond and the dying lure of American lectures
The piece recalls James B Pond’s rise as a lecture impresario guiding 19th century luminaries like Mark Twain and later European stars. It notes failed European outreach to Shaw and Freud, cites American demand and the rise of movies, and ends with confident faith in public appetite for genuine European figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Pond
Butte
Anaconda
Mark Twain
Lyceum
Mrs. Pankhurst
Maurice Maeterlinck
John Galsworthy
Philip Gibbs
Jerome K. Jerome
Rabindranath Tagore
Pond
Europe
Bernard Shaw
H. G. Wells
Rudyard Kipkinn
Sabatini
Steinach
Freud
America
Oliver Lodge
Arthur Conan Doyle
Mail by airship aims at 24 hour US mail route
A dawn to dusk air mail test from New York to San Francisco precedes an August inauguration of a regular 24 hour service. Night flying will be aided by beacons and searchlights, guiding pilots across 3000 miles with 1000 flown at night. The plan envisions nationwide air mail delivery with lower costs and faster times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
San Francisco
San Francisco Chronicle
Post Office Department
The Graveyard Shift By Tin Can Bil
A collection of quips about politics love and society with humorous exchanges. A narrator recalls jokes about keeping an audience, married life, fashion and brains versus beauty, plus light jests about teachers, royalty, electricity and everyday misunderstandings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin Can
Horoscope for Sunday July 29 1923 predicts unrest and temptations
The astrology piece notes Saturn is adverse and urges caution for worshippers and farmers alike. It forecasts nerves, distrust in those in authority and rising greed for money. It warns of divisions in congregations, shipping troubles, and autumn commerce delays amid broad social tension. Children born under Leo may rise to prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Leo
McClure
Walsh awaits next move in Jefferson county jail
Roy Walsh, 22, sentenced to death for the A. Johnson slaying, spends his first day under guard in the Jefferson county jail. His Aug 2 court appearance for formal sentencing may lead to a request for a new trial, with a possible appeal to the state supreme court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Boulder
Roy Walsh
A. Johnson
Jefferson County
Lyman H. Bennett
John Elliott
Supreme Court
Elliott
Walsh
Albert Hughes
Hughes
Johnson
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Ant Army
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Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
West Park Sweet
Anaconda Office
the Daily and Sunday Standard
Deer Lodge
Dillon
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Philipsburg
Standard Publishing Company
Butte, Mont
Associated Press
Prudden, King & Prudden, Inc
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Globe
Boston
Steger
Chicago
Sharon
San Fernando
Los Angeles
Horace Vaughn Winchell
Harding
Brookhart
Magnus Johnson
Preus
Mag
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Pancho Villa
Kentucky
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Hughes Refuses
Constant Guerd
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Good Morning
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Tere Miss
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Tribewae
7O Mori