Obregon's Big Job and the Mexican Transition
In a measured view the piece weighs Obregon's challenge to convert Mexico from chaos to orderly growth. It cautions against overconfidence, notes debt refinancing and reforms, and draws parallels with Cuba. It invokes Joan of Arc as a benchmark of testing leadership and moral resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
Obregon
Mexico
Cuba
Family of Nations
Digest Poll Shows Tilt In Presidential Vote Totals
The Literary Digest reports totals surpassing 1.1 million with eight leading Republicans led by Wood and Hughes, Hoover strong third from Democratic sources, and Montana shows Johnson leading. Democrats Menadoo Cox Clark Palmer Bryan trail Meadoo with Meadoo strongest but still short of Hoover. Unlisted candidates include Capper Pershing LaFollette Poindexter Butler Hitchcock Gerard Owen Baker and scattered votes down to 14,457.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Literary Digest
Wood
Hughes John
Harding Hoon
Coolidge
Johnson
Hoover
Montana
Lowden
Meadoo
Cox Wil
Clark
Edward Palmer
Bryan
Marsha
Senator Capper
Kansas
General Pershing
LaFollette
Poindexter
Nicholas Murray Butler
Hitchcock
Gerard
Owen
Baker
Cartoonists Wrestle With Carranza and Wilson in Turbulent Times
A collection of derisive opinions targets Carranza Wilson and Bryan amid political maneuvering. Commentary notes bank leaders calmness, Montanan delegates’ stance for Johnson, Admiral Sims, Reed songs, and Clark and Bryan’s positions while highlighting a volatile national mood.
Patron Saint Canonization of Joan of Arc in Rome
Rome hosts the canonization ceremony for Joan of Arc with vast church dignitaries and pilgrims. Fordham University in New York stages a historical pageant directed by Archbishop Hayes as part of the commemorations. The process of beatification and canonization is described as rigorous and consultative within the Catholic hierarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan of Arc
France
Rome
Carroll
Montana
Elerics
Four
Republic
Fordham University
New York
Archbishop Hayes
America
Maid
Orleans
Supreme Court
Humor of the Day in the Strand and beyond
A chaotic collage of jokes and quips from a British American exchange in the Strand. Misheard phrases, gibes about shells and guns, and light banter about independence, taxing memory, and conciliation with a king. Miscellaneous captions hint at a newspaper humor page with social amused sketches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strand
Paris
Chicago
Stars and “Stripes
Henpeck
Augustus
Henpe
Baltimore
London
Albany Argus
Pickbank
Doug
Gladys
Detroit New
Wilson Asks Too Much For Third Term Foeites
Montana press roundup critiques Wilsons indiscreet push for a universal League stance at San Francisco. Editorials from Livingston Enterprise Missoulian Lewistown Democrat News Helena Record Herald Missoula Sentinel and others discuss McAdoo, Taft, and Hillquist while urging a frank convention course and party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Democratic Party
United States
League of Nations
San Francisco
Livingston Enterprise
Prince of Wales in New Zealand Car Accident Escape
The Prince of Wales narrowly escaped injury in a New Zealand automobile accident on Friday as the rear wheel hung over a gorge and the earth gave way. The motorcar steadied itself and the prince remained unhurt, shown in uniform heading to the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Prince of Wales
New Zealand
Sunflower versatility boosts North Dakota farming lore
Real Pioneer Farmer Peter Trana of Kindred, North Dakota, recalls settling on a Cheyenne River claim in 1871 and farming near Kindred for decades as sunflowers reveal new uses. The plant’s pith, with a very low specific gravity, yields light cellular material now used in life saving devices, cattle feed, and fiber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmer
Kindred
N. D
North Dakota
Peter ‘T. ‘Trana
Trana
Cheyenne River
Fragments From Political Skirmishes Across Papers
A collage of clipped lines from multiple newspapers mocks political debates and figures. It references the Illinois Central railroad silencer on sleeping cars, constitutional framers, senators, Gompers, investigation urges, primary politics, and reactions from papers like the Los Angeles Times and Pittsburgh Gazette Times, highlighting a noisy, mixed editorial chorus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois Central Railroad
Germany Still Has Many Cannons and Airplanes
London reports the British war office figures show Germany possessing about 14 800 field guns and 15 246 aeroplanes, with 3 800 guns yet to be handed over to the Allies. Churchill notes armistice limits and ongoing disarmament by the supreme Allied commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
Briteish War Office
Winston Churchill
Suepreme Allied Commission
Churchill
Cavalry Soldier Declines Bread as “Bon pour Nicholas”
A French cavalry trooper rejects a supplied bread phrase marking it as fit only for Nicholas, indicating the loaf was deemed suitable solely for the horse named Nicholas. The remark reflects a wry, contextually humorous military quip about provisioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas
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