Anaconda Standard reports on party harmony and La Follette
The article notes approval of a political plank by a key figure and cites Washington coverage on Senator La Follette’s stance. It discusses La Follette's potential delegation swing to Johnson after the first ballot and efforts to prevent a party split at Chicago, aiming to minimize a third party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris
la Follette
Washington
New York Evening Sun
Gronna
Senator la Follette
Hiram Johnson
Johnson
Chicago
Mr Kremer at Democratic National Convention Opening
J Bruce Kremer named to hover of calling to order at the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco on June 28 with Cum mings as temporary chair. As vice chairman he will officially open proceedings and set a respectful tone for the historic westward convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Bruce Kremer
San Francisco
Cummings
Kremer
Rocky Mountains
Mr. Kremer
Parker of Louisiana Inaugurated Governor
John M. Parker was sworn in as Louisiana's governor after a career as a Progressive era figure who refused to switch heads when Roosevelt declined. He later rejoined the Democratic party and backed Wilson, earning statewide popularity. In his inaugural address he criticized overpoliticking and the public's collective missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Parker
Louisiana
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Hughes
Parker
Mr. Parker
Democratic Party
Wilson
Are Post Office Employees Humans or Dogs
The Literary Digest asks if postal workers are treated as humans or dogs noting pay lags behind window cleaners milk wagon drivers and teachers. It urges readers to contact Congress and both senators to support a bill for immediate pay raises across the U S postal service amid resignations and talent shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Literary Digest
Post Office
United States
the Magazine
Pacifying the Irreconcilables in North Dakota Politics
The Non-Partisan party nominated a new candidate for Senator Gronna's seat, while Gronna risks political jeopardy if a party split occurs. He signals strong Republican loyalty, yet press reports say he would join secessionists if needed. Washington notes he announced after learning the League of Nations plank would appease irreconcilable opponents of the peace treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Union
Gronna
Washington
League of Nations
Cox and McAdoo in Oregon and national political crossfire
Democratic dynamics dominate the Oregon primary as Wilson’s message sparks party divides over the League of Nations and Article 10. Cox and Chamberlain vie for control while McAdoo’s fortunes rise and fall, with analysts predicting shifting alliances and unclear outcomes. The piece surveys Central Europe relief debates contrasting Davison and Taylor views on loans and reconstruction amid ongoing regional hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Oregon
McAdoo
New York Evening Post
Cox
Europe
Henry P. Davison
Red Cross
Alonzo E.taylor
European Survey of the American Relief Administration
Davison
Taylor
Congress
Central Europe
Flashes of Lightning Nobody Knows He's Running
A compilation of editorial quips from several newspapers noting political runnings and public opinions. Mentions Butler running for president, Sims, prohibition era observations, and reactions to League of Nations policy with varied regional tones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Murray Butler
St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Montana Press highlights 1914 panic aid and fleet role
A montage of editorial notes from Montana papers cites wartime leadership aiding bank stability in 1914 and a capable navy in 1917, plus items on potatoes used as currency in Poland and oil field expansion into Musselshell valley. Also comments on rhetoric, price drops, and political alignments in Hearst Johnson and Wilson era politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wil
Germany
Lewistown
Democrat-News
Poland
Montana
Helena
Ambassadors Welcome at President Wilson Reception
President Wilson resumes formal receptions for diplomatic representatives. New ambassadors listed include Don Frederico Alfonso Peret of Peru, Sir Auckland Geddes of Britain, Prince Casimir Lubomirsky of Poland, and Kijuro Shidehara of Japan, all arriving in Washington at various dates in 1919–1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Don Frederico Alfonso Peret
Peru
Washington
Sir Auckland Geddes
Prince Casimir Lubomirsky
Poland
Kijuro Shidehara
Humorous Scrapbook Fragments and Quick Wit
A collage of comic snippets from various papers includes a Mary had a little car verse, London Answers wordplay, references to a Thompson shirt store turnover, and light exchanges about school, ethics, and a prize hunt. The piece mixes humor from multiple sources with brief, snappy lines and misheard phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witheay
London
Ragman
Winifred Black Writes About A Cold Mother
A reminiscence and reader letter discuss a cold mother whose indifference wounds a daughter. Winifred Black cites affectionate songs about mothers, then balances with a harsh reader note about miscommunication. The piece reflects on parental warmth versus emotional distance and calls for empathy toward difficult parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winifred Black
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mei
Ump
Marei TereiFic
Coop
RiDei Tae Ump
Usiness
Business Depat Editorial Depat Aml
Addr Company
Fifth Ave
Boston
ARD Publishing Company
Pblishers and Proprietors
Anaconda, Mont
Postoffice
Anaconda
Butte
North Main Street
Tment
The
Standard Publishing
Amber
Associated Press
Ted Press
Prudden
King & Prudden
New York
Steger Bidg
Globe
MR. Kremer Will
M’adoc
Mr. Debs
White House
Admiral Sims
Russia
Dman
Josephus Daniels
Navy Department
Champ Clark
Morris Huquit
St—Macon
Sims
Wrink
Buffalo Courier
Supreme Court
Cloversville
America
England
Cleveland
Bainbridge Colby
Indianapolis Star
Westoven
Montana Press
Montana Ou
Wyoming
Elke Basin
Musselshell Valley
Havre
Congressional
Rome
United States of America
Kalispell Inter Lake
Mr. Grape. Nuts
Post
Miles City
Hearst
Browning Review
Thompson
Kansas City Star
Ladies’ College
John
Sinite
Howe
Washington ‘Star
Baltimore
Haiti
Heswer
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