Seattle Vote Ends Radical Threat With Major Defeat
The defeat of Seattle radical forces by nearly 17 000 votes amid a total of about 85 000 is reported with broad national relief. Ole Hanson, a France veteran, is praised for quelling the rebellion and mayors leadership cited as tact, wisdom, dignity, and honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Ole Hanson
France
Fireworks promised at San Francisco convention
Democratic national scene centers on prohibition repeal and wet versus dry platforms. New York and New Jersey figures debate the issue as San Francisco looms, with Edwards gaining support while Bryan lobs critiques. A pyrotechnic show in San Francisco is billed as varied and extensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Albany
New York State
Edwards
New Jersey
New York City
New York
Bryan
Maine
California
Bryan League
Getterests
The Ascent of Man and the Soft Shirt Revolt
The author argues civilization advances despite faults and upheavals. Signs of progress include the decline of the stiff white collar, replaced by the soft shirt after wars and societal pressure. Skeptics misread discomfort and labor pains as decline, but history shows evolution toward a more rational attire and mindset.
Hoover and Dewey in presidential aspiration parallels
The piece notes the difficulty others have drawing similarities between Herbert Hoover and George Dewey. Dewey contemplated a party nomination but cared which party, while Hoover rejected any nomination bid. It paints Hoover as a practical, unflattered, decisive figure, indifferent to political celebrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
George Dewey
Dewey
Hoover
Newr
Billings
Park City
Pioneer
Washington
Betnate
Cme
Buines
Met Life Says 1918 Flu Peak Was Worse Than This Season
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company based on its industrial department data reports milder flu this season than 1918. Pneumonia cases are down and recovery rates higher where pneumonia occurred. October and November 1918 saw 1,747 deaths per 100,000. January this year 142 deaths from influenza and pneumonia. Flu more prevalent in the East and Middle West than the West. Officials predict if it returns next year it may be milder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
East
Middle West
West
Million Dollar Snow Covers Way to a Bumper Crop
A snow sweep across Montana boosts ground moisture and sparks hope for a bumper crop. Various editorials note wetness may delay a dry season, while forecasts and opinions from multiple papers discuss producers seeking greater cooperation and production boosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardin Tribune
Grandpa’s Knee A Childhood Rhyme From 1920
A nostalgic poem from 1920 recalls a child perched on a grandfather’s knee. The speaker describes candy treats and the grandfather’s mixed signals about sharing, ending with a plea for honesty and kindness.
One Girl Who's Misunderstood by Winifred Black
The column counsels Sweet Sixteen to endure parental misjudgment and social pressure. It portrays a thoughtful, quiet girl with artsy tastes and a supportive, optimistic outlook, contrasting her restraint with her family's noisy, mocking attitudes. The piece urges understanding and patience, predicting growth into a confident, self respecting woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweet Sixteen
President Wilson Loyal to Poetry Says D Annunale Favorite
In a brief note from Chatteston News and Courier, Huht states President Wilson favors poetry and counts D Annunale among his likely favorites, highlighting literary taste in a political era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
D'Annunale
Chatteston
News and ‘Courier
Political Cartoon Voices From The Press
A collage of editorial jabs and comic quips from multiple papers. It lampoons KatEm Alive Dalrymple at Chicago's prohibition board, Champ Clark for presidential ambitions, labor and farmer party talk, Bryan's forward looking stance, and American travel aboard foreign ships, reflecting early 20th century political satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KatEm
Alive Dalrymple
Chicago
Michigan
Utica Observer
Chase
Champ Clark
Pittsburg
Rumor of the Day and political quips mingle in chatter
A collage of overheard lines from papers and readers includes misquotes about blame on the middleman and first men, Shakespeare on pedestals, marriage talk, and campaign banter. The gaggle of voices spans Dallas News Boston Transcript and Kansas Journal with quick wits on polls and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girys
Dibbs
Dallas News
Meott
Boston
Tim
Alan
Tours Ville
Washington
Jim
Mita
Kansas
Gi Journal
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Botte
Montana
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Hoover and Dewey
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Palmer
Hare
Mr. Wilson
Taft
Burleson
Mr. Hoover
the Press of Montana
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Metropolis
Geyser Judith Basin Times
Figg
Idustry
Herebert ‘Hoover
Eat Falls
Brady Citizen
Alord George
Miller
Roosevelt Memorial
Theodore Roosevelt
Great Northern Railway
Havre
Great Valls ‘Tribune
Rhyme and Reason
Gran'pa
Granpa
Te AY Daly
Winifred Black
Underwood & Underwood
Mahmed VI
Turkey
Constantinople
England
Secretary of Labor
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Farmers
Labor
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Washington Star
Toledo Blade
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