Official Directory of State and Federal Officials
A list of national and Montana state office holders including President Woodrow Wilson and Vice President Thomas Marshall, with cabinet members such as Secretary of State Robert Lansing and Secretary of Treasury William McAdoo, plus Montana officials like Governor S. V. Stewart and Secretary of State A. M. Alderson and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
New Jersey
Thomas R. Marshall
Indiana
Robert Lansing
Treasury
William G. McAdoo
New York
Lindley M. Garrigen
James C. McReynolds
Tennessee
Albert S. Burleson
Texas
Navy
Joseph Daniels
North Carolina
Interior
Franklin
Jane
California
Agriculture
David Y Houston
Missouri
Commerce
William Wa. Redfield
William B. Wilson
Pennyslyvania
Edward D. White
Louisiana
S. V. Stewart
Helena
Ww. W. McDowell
Butte
A. M. Alderson
W. C. Rae
J. KE. Poindexter
Thrice-a-Week World and Acantha Offer
Advertisement notes the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World at 2.00 per year and a combined offer with the Acantha for 3.00 per year. Highlights the paper as high value for households during wartime and a forthcoming presidential campaign. Mentions a closing quip about offices and men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
NEW York World
Q& Newspaper
Europe
United States
Times
Acantha
Public Welfare Supersedes Personal Liberty In Liquor Debate
The discussion asserts that individual freedom to drink yields to public welfare. It cites evolving law and court decisions, including Miller vs. Oregon, to support limiting alcohol access for health and social order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Brewers’ Review
Growler
Supreme Court of the
United States
Miller
State of
Oregon
Pease
Advertising and Opinions on Fear and Drink in Montana
A New York paper quotes Wilson Whiskey on fear as a path to failure and notes links to opium and gun dangers. Richard Harding Davis mocks a hero who flinches at a revolver. The piece argues drink does not make men prosper and claims Montana loses beer and whiskey profits to external liquor corporations, draining wealth from the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
New York
New York Tribune
Richard Harding Davis
Montana
Mariar Leaves After Family Slinks Through Cold Bath News
Mrs Woodside laments the exit of Mariar as the household endures a week of cold baths and no hot water. The mistress finally lights a boiler but discovers Mariar has already left, joyfully soaking in a porcelain tub with hot water behind a closed bathroom door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mariar
A Sentimental Journey to the Pacific Coast excerpt
A correspondent recalls a scene with a porter named George on a quiet evening voyage. The porter laments low tips and sparse travel, noting his gray hair and long service as he explains the dusty, brushless car means poor subsistence. The narrator offers a dime, but the porter returns it, expressing shared hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Thornton
George
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Umbrella In Stand Sparks Jibe At Rainy Match
During a football game in light rain a well dressed man in the front row lifts a worn umbrella. Bystanders complain they cannot see and he retorts with a refined quip. The reply: we can nearly see through it.
New Road to Riches
A rural girl visits a neighbor seeking eggs to borrow for hatching. The girl says mother wants a dozen eggs to place under a hen, though the neighbor notes they do not have a hen. The girl explains they will borrow Mrs. Brown's hen.
Workings of Conscience in a Chicago Saloon
A seedy man at a Chicago saloon leaves the free lunch counter and asks the barkeeper for a glass of beer on credit until tomorrow. The barkeeper declines and the man laments that it seems mean to take the lunch and not buy anything.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wise Move by Mrs Amiley and Willie in Soapsuds Fun
Mrs Rankin praises Mrs Amiley for resourcefulness. Mrs Phyle asks for clarification. Mrs Rankin describes a playful scene where Willie wears brushes on his feet and pretends to roller skate in soapsuds while cleaning their front steps.
Chautauqua Harpist Elizabeth de Barrie Gill Delights Audiences
Elizabeth de Barrie Gill, harpist entertainer, presents a vocal and instrumental concert with character stories and impressions. She performs on a $1,000 harp featuring English Irish Scottish and negro folk songs plus harp solos like The Rosary and The Miserere from Il Trovatore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth de Barrie Gill
Chautauqua
Also Mentioned on This Page
Official Directory
George M. Bourquin
George WW. Sproule
Hele
Jos
Keating
H. A. Davee
J. T W. Wall
EE. A. Morley
J. BE. McCormick
W. J. But
Theodore Brantley
W. H. Holloway
Sydney Lanner
J. F. Carroll
Teton County
T. O. Larson
Chas
McDonald
Chateau
John W. Coburn
Cut Bank
Henry Radcliffe
Fairfield
Ernest A. Savory
Dupnyer
Martin Jacobson
Eighth Judicial District
J. B Leslie
H. H. Ewing
James Gibson
Joan J. Greene
E. C. Garrett
C. James Smith
E. D. Forrest
Newark
Porter
Cowell & Cowgill
Mrs. Gill
BUICK
Dodge Brother
Motor Mart Coo
B. H. Swartz
Great Falls
Choteau
Choteau, Montana
Dutton
C. H. Cox
Prop Dutton
Mrs
T. A. Smith
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!