War spending and Civil War era budget critique
The passage breaks down a dollar into 88 cents for war and defense, with 12 cents for civilian salaries, offices, and peacetime projects. It asserts the 88 cent share for war is a disgrace to civilization and notes the analysis rests on 1920 appropriations, with little change expected for 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress
United States Courts
Customs
Germans Claim Victory In Upper Silesia Plebiscite
Berlin announces that Upper Silesia voters chose German affiliation by an overwhelming margin, a claim debated by Poland supporters led by Paderewski who label it German propaganda. Americans returning from Germany describe a recovering economy as German industry revives and trade expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Upper Silesia
Friends of
Poland
Mr. Paderewski
America
A Source of Grief Over Post Office Patronage Policy
The piece argues that President Harding keeping the entire post office system under civil service would relieve many incumbents and Republican lawmakers, despite current discomfort. It notes back home jobs are sought, with examples of Michigan asking for a postmastership and the general rule that patronage creates many enemies and few friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Civil Service
Michigan
Where the Money Goes in War Costs and Defense
Herbert D. Brown head of the U S bureau of efficiency estimates how federal funds are spent. He finds that 68 cents of every dollar goes to past war costs pensions compensation interest on debt and related payments while present defense and army maintenance receive another large share. A disarmament plan and arbitration court could save about 44 cents of every income tax dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Herbert D. Brown
United States Bureau of Efficiency
Treasury
Montana Senate Aligns Prohibition With Palmer Ruling Fallout
The state senate approves a bill mirroring Volstead act limits while blocking the Palmer ruling in Montana. If enacted, doctors could prescribe two beer prescriptions per patient every 30 days, up to 96 bottles monthly, with beer only from licensed druggists. The piece derides the shift as empowering physicians and druggists while erasing saloons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Senate
Montana
Illinois
Kramer
Anti-Saloon League
Doctor
Names and Nations Stir Washington Identity Debates
An Amsterdam of opinions on renaming landmarks and leaders runs through the piece as Tacoma and Seattle clash over Mount Rainier’s name while broader remarks touch on U S politics and public figures. The tone blends regional pride with national commentary, noting Rainier Lincoln Ocean and other tag shifts amid a wider political gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Seattle
National Geographic Society
Mount Lincoln
Vancouver
Rainier
Lincoln
Washington
The
Cascades
Old Roman satire marks Montana Senate clash over economy
In Montana, B C White of Fergus County delivers a sharp critique of Republican retrenchment after 60 days of the regular session. The Missoulian lauds independent senators who resisted tax hikes, while papers urge modest oil taxes and warn that future appropriations may exceed current levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C. White
Fergus County
White
Montana Senate
Montana
State Senate
Humorous Exchanges and Witty Quips Across Publications
A collage of short jokes and clever lines from various papers. Exchanges include playful quips about parenting discipline, marital reason, language misuse, and a moonlit kiss ending with a light slap. Observations from Boston Transcript London Tit-Bits American Legion Weekly and Cornell Widow style humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bess
Boston Transcript
Reason Peck
London
American Legion Weekly
Cornell
Horoscope Forecast for the Day Under Venus Neptune and Jupiter
The article notes morning aid from Venus Neptune and Jupiter favoring early work, with Saturn and Mars bringing later challenges. It highlights women benefitting in trade, luck for actresses and theaters, caution against real estate deals, and potential race and political tensions. It also warns of irritability, urges self control, and predicts a prosperous year for those born under Aries with Mars as ruling planet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Neptune
Jupiter
Saturn
Mars
Aries
McClure
Flashes of Lightning That’s Some Consolation
A compilation of brief media quotes and light political asides discussing wage cuts for railroad workers, a critical view of Kaiser Wilhelm’s wartime blame, Volstead Act meaning, election betting legality, jewelry store safety in New York, and beer as a medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ireland
Indianapolis Star
Rhyme and Reason M'Aroni Ballads
A humorous verse from 1921 by T A Daly presents a aging speaker who jokes about aging and wine. The speaker notes feeling lively yet sad in spring when a pretty girl passes while imagining eternity and declares a final undertaker call.
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Days OF
Real Sport
Smitty
OH Smitty
Albert Smitty
Bertha Sparks
Albert Smith
Bertha
Spar- Harks
Standard Publishing Company
Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda, Mont
Anaconda
Butte
North Main Street
Sumness
Editorial
Business Department
Butte, Montana
Associated Press
Eastern Representatives
Prudden
King & Prudden
Fifth Avenue
Steger Building
Chicago
Globe
Boston
Western Representatives
R. J. Bidwell Company
Market Street
San Francisco
Fordney
Daugherty
Russia
St. Petersburg
Petrograd
Mellon
Hiram Johnson
California
Montana Press
State House
Republican Party
Billings Gazette
Helena
Great Falls
Hays
Post Office Department
Post Office
Sam
Missoula
Terwillicer
Terwilliger
Livingston Enterprise
Aviation Service
Monitor
Hunter Liggett
Adamson
Wilhelm M Hohenzollern
Indianapolis News
Detroit Free Press
Ohio
St. Paul
Toledo Blade
Rhyme and Reason
Pretta
Fa. Daly
T. A. Dal