Bolshevik education system described with Soviet dress bans
A critical account outlines a prolecult school regime in Russia where illiterate red guards and peasants receive 30 to 60 day diplomas. It claims God is downgraded, libraries burned, and a new soviet constitution dominates daily lessons while private property is restricted and dress exchanges are enforced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Red
God
Santa Claus
United States
Petrograd
Moscow
Death of the Treaty in Washington After Long Illness
The peace treaty died in Washington after months of illness. Physicians declared it dead while amid disagreements the father, the president, faced the loss. Eighty-four votes were cast on ratification with 49 in favor and 35 against. Montana and other Democrats supported the treaty, while Republicans split. The League of Nations becomes a presidential campaign issue, fueling weariness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Montana
League of Nations
Making Garden for Home Food in 1920
Specialists from the U S Department of Agriculture urge home gardening as a hedge against rising food costs. A New York businessman notes food costs nearly double since 1914 while planting and caring for a garden cost little by comparison. Request bulletins from USDA Washington or Montana State College to learn backyard gardening steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
New York
Washington, D. C
State College of Agriculture
Bozeman
The Soviet School System
A historical summary alleging Bolshevik policies remove children from families to communal schools in Russia. It claims children become state wards, permits to visit are denied, and youths are transported long distances to isolated institutions to be indoctrinated, with parents attempting to recover them despite record destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
American Central Committee For Russian Relief
Petrograd
Lenine
Death Penalty Call for Burglary Deterrence Debate
A New York judge urged capital punishment for first degree burglary or robbery as a deterrent while sentencing two burglars to 52 years. Governor Smith questioned prison reform, noting many inmates need psychiatric care rather than correctional treatment. The commentary touches on crime, psychology, and evolving approaches to criminal rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Smith
Press summaries of global woes and domestic urges
The passage compiles editorials from multiple papers noting Europe’s complex fronts, defense of teachers’ pay and labeling laws, and critiquing U S land promises for soldiers. It cites Gallupell Inter Lake, Great Falls, Helena Independent, Missoula Sentinel, Missourian, and Billings Gazette on war effects, education funding, truth in labeling, and postwar peace terms seeking stronger action and policy clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Kallgpell Inter Lake
Lane
Congress
Canada
Helena
America
Misouri
Missoula
Germany
United States
League of Sions
Billings Gazette
Lesson From the Hills by Winifred Black
Winifred Black reflects on a persistent worry that haunts her as she climbs the hills. The worry gnaws at night and shadows her day, arriving uninvited with the evening light and the sunset, a troubling companion she cannot shake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winifred Black
Viscount Grey regains sight after tooth extraction aid
In cables from London, Dr Wilmer of Washington is credited with restoring Viscount Grey's sight, former British ambassador to the United States, after a tooth decay caused eye trouble. The diplomat improved after the tooth was removed by a Washington dentist, prompting reflections on worry and nature from a hills therapy narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinehinst
Washington, D. C
Wilmer
Washington
London
Viscount Grey
United States
Lord Grey
Promoters Claim 200 Votes for Woody in Rumor Frenzy
Fragmented notes from multiple newspapers hint at political maneuvering around Woody and Hugher with claims of support, while leaders like Hines praise federal road control. The chatter references elections, loyalties, and uncertainty as figures and opinions swirl across papers such as the Gazette Times and Houston Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Hugher
United States
Gazette Times
Humor of the Day Strain of Frist Time in Church
A garbled humor column references a girl at church for the first time and a volley of quirky quotes. Vague snippets mention a desire to attend pictures, Mars messages, hotel porter lines, and whimsical misprints. The piece reads like a collage of overheard quips and unnamed captions from a 19th century humor page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dilghty
Dec Steinmetz
X Menage
Mars
Elsie
Boston
Frans Cme Tage
Isarpatour
Miata Fe Sart
Tata ‘York’ Evening News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company. Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Matt Matter
North Main Stre
Kit
Standard Publishing Company
Hutte Montana
Associated Press
Crime and Punishment
Messrs
Bryan and
Hitchcock
Constantinople
Bolshevists
Turkey
Burleson
the Press of Montana
Missourian
Meg
Phere
Walker D. Hines
Weil
Potun
Houston Post
Woody
Himeett
Philadelphia
Press
Mexico
Indianapolis
Soho
Bainbridge Colby
Indianpolis
Hix
Shetek
Robert
Lansing
Colonel House
Toledo
Arkansas Gazette
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!