Oriental influence feared in British Columbia industries
The article notes rising Oriental presence in British Columbia across lumber, canning, and pulp industries with percentages of workers and a 1,226 oriental birth figure. It claims federal licensing reduces Oriental participation in fishing and reports calls for exclusion measures amid provincial concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Chatterer the Red Squirrel Faces a Hungry Morning
The tale follows Chatterer the Red Squirrel whose eggs plot backfires as hunger and an angry Black Pussy trap him under a stone wall. He contemplates escape while birds chatter and the forest watches. Copyright 1924 McClure Syndicate.
Education Department bill sparks broad opposition and debate
The Sterling Reed plan to create a cabinet level education department with a $100 million annual federal grant faces strong opposition from Yale, Columbia, Harvard, Princeton leaders and Catholic and Lutheran schools. Critics warn of federal control and tax burdens while some favor restricting the proposal to a Department of Education mission focusing on illiteracy, immigrant education, rural schooling, physical education, teacher pay and higher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Sterling-Reed
Department of Education
Hadley
Yale
Butler
Columbia
Lowell
Harvard
Hibbard
Princeton
Canada's Orientals and BC trade shift after Japanese exclusion act
British Columbia business leaders prepare to redirect Japanese trade from the United States to Canada as Japan seeks new markets in lumber and grain. The move follows American exclusion laws, with expectations of renewed Japanese buying before summer. Tensions rise as white farmers confront intensifying competition from Oriental communities including 15,008 Japanese and 23,523 Chinese residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
California
American Congress
Japan
United
Radio in Politics Shapes Election Drama
A historical piece examines radio's role in elections, noting 5,000,000 sets reach 20,000,000 listeners and weighing advantages and disadvantages. It contrasts broadcast hearings with in-person stump speeches, highlights audience control and lack of immediate feedback, and discusses possible boosted female voter interest and persistent partisan figures like McAdoo, Johnson, Mellon, and Bryan within a weary Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voice of the Orator
Claquers
Vox Populi
Chatterer Sneaks Home After Prisoning Kitty
In the Old Orchard tale Chatterer laments his sore pride after plans go awry and Black Pussy imprisons him. He longs to stay in the Green Forest and despairs as other birds watch the scene, suspecting they chuckle at his capture before the next story begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatterer
Black Pussy the Cat
Black Pussy
Green Forest
T. W. Burgess
Horoscope Forecast for Government Figures Today
The sun dominates the day with benefic influence, while Uranus and Mercury turn adverse late afternoon. Employment seekers may gain positions or promotions, and leaders in government stand to gain popularity. November brings some misfortune for certain candidates, travel for gain is discouraged, and Mercury’s aspect warns against settling accounts. Public figures are cautioned amid possible disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uranus
Mercury
Congress
Sixty Years Later Reflections On Lasting Values
Florence Davies suggests a 1862 diary by Mrs. James T. Fields reveals that lasting values matter more than external trappings. The piece argues that trifles may endure, while apparent priorities fade, urging readers to cultivate patience, kindness, and a steady outlook to shape 1984.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Davies
James T. Fields
Boston
Fields
McKinley Pupils to Give Program This Afternoon
McKinley Bungalow school pupils present a program this afternoon at 2 45, followed by the McKinley Parent Teacher Association business meeting and the annual election of officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley Bungalow School
McKinley Parent-Teacher Association
Marriage Licenses Issued in Butte by District Clerk
J F Driscoll district court clerk issues marriage licenses to J M Milsies and Beatrice Frances Dunks, Percy J Moore and Florence J Dunbar, and Alexander Fairbair and Ethel Stevenson, all residents of Butte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Driscoll
District Court
J. M. Milsies
Beatrice Frances Dunks
Percy J. Moore
Florence J. Dunbar
Alexander Fairbair
Ethel Stevenson
Butte
Doctor Dolittle Escapes Hunters by River Gamble
In a tense chase, Doctor Dolittle avoids Badamashi hunters by leaping a raging river during flood season. He then disguises himself with a ox hide to outwit the village’s tracking dogs and chiefs, escaping pursuit and ending with a teaser for tomorrow’s scene aboard the ship.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arcanel
Burgess
Las
Red Squirrel
Gemini
McClure
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
West Park Street
the Daily and Sunday Standard
Carrier In
Deer Lodge
Dillon
Bozemar
Ata
Phillipsburg
MATT
United States
Standard Publishing Company
Butte, Mon
THE
Associated Press
Prudden
King & Prudden, Inc
Fifth Avenue
New York
Globe
Steger
Chicago
Sharon
San Francisco
San Fernando
Los Angeles
A Department OF Education
Canada's Orientals
Radio IN Politics
Hearst
MccAdoo
Hiram Johnson
Mellon
Johnson
Mr. Bryan
Hiram
M’kinley
Doctor Dolittle
Hugh Lofting
William A. Rowan
Grand Lodge of Masons
State Law
Asonie Hall