Regatta Week Highlights Yale Harvard on Thames
Anaconda Mont edition previews 1921 college rowing’s big week with Yale and Harvard racing the four mile Thames course. California, Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania and the Navy join to form a six crew field on a three mile Hudson plan with heavy social activity and anticipated record times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Harvard
Connecticut
Thames
Hudson
California
Cornell
Syracuse
Columbia
Pennsylvania
United States Naval Academy
Navy
Poughkeepsie
Hudson River
Soap and Shirts for Europe to Halt Typhus
Dr Chesley Minnesota health officer warns soap and shirts are needed to combat typhus in Poland and prevent its importation to the United States. He notes Poland will provide water if the rest of the supplies are sent, urging Americans to act despite fatigue from prior relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chesley
Minnesota
Poland
Joint high commission on immigration and trade urged
Viscount Kaneko proposes seven representative men from each country to meet in Washington under US secretary of state to study disputes and report back to governments, but California’s stance on Japanese immigration limits potential impact. Also discussed is railroad electrification and tapping water power to reduce coal and oil dependence, with estimates of large economic benefits if pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viscount Kaneko
Washington
Joint
High Commission
California
America
American Exchange National Bank
United States
Sims
Navy Department
Haywood
Herkman
Goldman
Beredoll
Livingston
Sugar and politics mix in a postwar era roundup
The piece surveys sugar consumption trends in 1920 with hopes of reaching 100 pounds per person, notes British consumption, and highlights booming imports and production. It then shifts to political asides about campaign funds, bootleg advertising, prosperity, and a wry jab at Senate debate over Lenin and Soviet Russia, ending with a quip about a Chicago woman's husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
United States
Russia
Big Bill Haywood
Bill
Senate
Serene Arey
Lenine
Soviet Russia
Montana Sees Tourists Rise Despite National Depression
Montana expects a one third rise in visitors in 1921 based on estimates from rail associations and park booking agencies. Eastern tourists arrive mainly by automobile, boosting local spending. Also notes include state college commencement with fifty nine graduates and remarks on Montana life and conservation of birds in Helena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Standard Ashing Company
Butte
Montana
Associated Press
ia'Sr
Eastern Representatives
Prudden, King & Prudden
Fifth Avenue
New York
Steger Building
Chicago
Globe Building
Boston
Western Representatives
R. J. Bidwell Company
Market Street
San Francisco
United States
Deer Lodge
Silver State
Roeking
Montana State College
Chancelior Elliott
Unis
Bozeman
Humor Bits and School Banter Across Newspapers
A collage of jokes and classroom quips from Atlantic City Monthly and Vaudeville News features. Teachers tease students about grades and science, while children stumble through playful misstatements about kingdoms and planets, reflecting light entertainment in early 20th century print.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony
Rutgers
Willie
Atlantic City Monthly
Henry
Aoie
Kie
Shure
Vee
Vaudeville
Most Decorated Dog in A E F Seeing Action
Grubbie the most decorated dog in the A E F sits in action with wounds and stripes visible. He is pictured beside Miss Louise Johnson daughter of Colonel Johnson of the general staff U S A in a photo from International.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grubbie
Louise Johnson
Colonel Johnson
General Staff
U.S. A
International
Unlucky Monday Horoscope Foresees Scandals And Delays
The Monday horoscope warns of a highly unfavorable day with malefic planetary aspects. It predicts distorted judgments, whispered scandals, gossip at fashionable resorts, and delays in large projects. It cautions women on business plans, notes potential rumors of war, and foresees a death of a high army officer amid unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neptune
Venus
Mars
Keck
Gemini
Flashes of Lightning and Passyfoot Echoes
A dusty collage of clipped headlines and quips in a 19th century style, citing Pittsburg Dispatch and Indianapolis Star. Notes on tourists and passports, postmaster general authority, versus censorship, and linguistically tangled editorials. Mentions Louisv ille and Columbia records with varied opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Passyfoot
Pittsburg
Burleson
Will H. Hays
Indianapolis Star
Pagani
Pivaform Admiral and the Forum Stage Satire
A fragmented verse piece lampoons heroic fighting men and public stage performances. It riffs on Khavatrove and a Latin Pons asinorum with references to Debwean brides and Dick Deadeye, contrasting battle glory with comic opera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hero
Revel
Snouia Pma
Ievi Anodamiral
Dick Deadeye
The New Dry Chief in Ohio Politician Haynes
Maj Roy C Haynes of Hillsboro Ohio succeeds John F Kramer as federal prohibition commissioner He is 40 and has edited the Hillsboro Dispatch since 1908 Active in Ohio politics and temperance matters endorsed by the Anti Saloon league for this post Was an early supporter of President Harding for the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy C. Haynes
Hillsboro
Ohio
John F. Kramer
Major Haynes
Hillsboro Dispatch
Anti
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and
Mont
North Main Street
Teo
MR. Peabody
Sadie Gingersnap
Jim
MR. Appleby
Pibuddy
Stuuws
Eigo
Newberry
THE
Montana Press
Cascade Courier
Biuageon
Reed
Glass
R Eed
Lewistown Democrat News
Hiram
Hiram Johnson
Flathead
Helena
Armament Sharps
Gulliver
Merwie
Record
Louieville Tennessean
Rhyme and Reason
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