Washington conference aims tested diplomacy in tense era
The Anaconda Standard cites views on England facing Japan's demand and the race equality question. It questions civilizational consequences of conceding racial equality and notes the Washington conference will strain diplomatic resources to cope with looming serious situations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Japan
America
Washington
Giants and Yankees Race For World Series Title
In both leagues the pennant race is dramatic as New York clubs Giants and Yankees near the World Series. Giants have pennants nine times in 33 seasons and four World Series titles. Yankees seek first pennant as Babe Ruth looms. If weather favors, New York will host the series with high attendance and excitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Black Sox
New York Giants
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Boston
Phidelphia
Chicago
Yankees
Giants
Babe Ruth
France Indo China trade walls limit open door policy
The piece notes rising talk of a Washington armament conference shaping a major dispute over the open door in Indo China. It highlights France's large colony with 19 million people, heavy tariffs on imports, free imports for French goods, and export duties that favor France, plus a small French population and a military-led government. It also mentions Japan and racial equality debates affecting policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
America
Orient
Indo-China
Texas
Algeria
Pacific
Cimen
Japan
Imperial Council of British
Grand Goblin Reveals Klan Finances and Secrets
A Washington insider, one of the nine grand goblins, claims the Ku Klux Klan has about 700,000 members and a propagation fund that has amassed $7,000,000 from a 10 donation. He denies night riding and tar and feather acts, saying the group mainly propagates and watches its leaders while members engage in ritualist display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ku Klux Klan
Grand Goblin
Class in maternity at Oklahoma College of Agriculture shocks critics
An article notes Oklahoma College of Agriculture organized a class in maternity with a transplanted baby for practical lessons in infant care led by an experienced mother. The piece satirically questions ethics and cites other political and social snippets from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma College of Agriculture
Parlor Entertainer Sparks Shame in Old Worn Song
An observer rails at a parlor entertainer and mocks a refined crowd. The piece laments social neglect and personal humiliation as a narrator vows drastic action while hiding behind performance.
Montana Press: Railroads and Public Interest
The Montana Press highlights a stance that the nation must keep railroads and commerce operating amid tension. It notes public interest over strikes, cites the War Finance Corporation aiding farmers, and mentions political figures like Senator Myers and local editors discussing current events and morality clauses affecting Hollywood.
Street Car Conductor Inherits A Million
A New York street car conductor inherits a fortune close to a million dollars after his uncle Kohler died leaving the entire estate to him. He had taken a lengthy absence and returned to work, noting he preferred steady company employment over quick wealth. The tale ends with him happily married and choosing to stay with the electric line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geine
Dickers
Kohler
Lins Kohier
Yars
Durkning
Vald
Iudi Ie
Konier
Humorous Fragments From Classic Magazines
A garbled collage of quips from Punch Vanity Fair and Copenhagen echoes in a humorous text. It mentions an elderly man, a doctor, insomnia, a farmer, and a dubious miracle in a pool, all in fragmentary fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Vanity Fair
Kitchen crowned as the nicest place in the home
A poem by TA Daly from 1921 praises the kitchen as the heart of the house. It notes cheerful scenes of cooking, the Irish cook, a kettle on the stove, and a mother’s bedtime call, contrasting kitchen warmth with societal disgrace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Polly
TA. Pany
TA. Daly
Wows to Execute Law In All Its Splendor In West Virginia
In Morgantown Constable HB Allen of Cass district, a recently appointed Black officer, proclaims the law with a revolver and horse patrolling Scott's Run. He prints his card reading Constable for Cass district and warns troublemakers to seek him, declaring laws, fearlessness, and readiness to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgantown
W. Va
HB Allen
Cash District
Allen
Scott's Run
B. Allen
Cass
Sam
Osage
Unclear lines on discipline and foreign policy spark mixed signals
A fragmented clipping references fines for conspicuous dress in Zion and a claim German troops on the Rhine are content to stay. It notes American confidence, questions in Washington about declarations of war, and local chatter on psychology of profiteers. Frosty mornings tease a cold plunge headline from the Burlington Transcript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zion
Borton Transcript
Horoscope for Saturday October First 1921
The stars favor business revival and government matters while labor may face strikes and crises. The moon Jupiter conjunction signals improved national outlook but tax concerns and real estate price declines loom. Farmers advised to delay major deals as crops may yield sharp bargains. Birthdays hint at prosperity but warn against risky attractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturn
Meciure
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Joseph
Potiphar
Miss Rappe
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Germany
Hell
Russia
Lloyd George
Ah Oene
Tom Watson
Jim Reed
GueerSopy
Bae
Dan-Ling
THE
Montana Press
United States
Bozeman Chronicle
West Point
Associated Press
Havre
War Finance Corporation
Uncle Sam
Livingston Enterprise
Wen
Monttana
Helena
General Superintendent of Police
Miles City Star
Myers
Dillon Tribune
Rhyme and Reason
Ax James J. TM
Forbes Magazine
Korton
Alina Newa
Curly
Indianapolis
Wannington