Two party leaders lack mass personal followings after Bryan's death
The piece notes both parties lack a leader with a large popular backing after Bryan's passing. It cites Coolidge as having political support but not the same charismatic pull as historic figures like Jackson, Clay, Webster, Lincoln, Cleveland, Blaine, Roosevelt, or Wilson. Wisconsin experiments are mocked as curing with hot air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Coolidge
Jackson
Clay
Webster
Lincoln
Cleveland
Blaine
Roosevelt
Woodrow
Wilson
Labor stance sinks third party hope in Montana
The American Federation of Labor rejects alliances with Montana factions led by Wheeler Dixon Lanstrum and others. It allies with neither farmers nor labor rulers seeking special state or federal favors, warning third party leaders are self seekers. It urges fair treatment under law and cautions against politicized labor for gain. Daily Chicago outbreaks are blamed on private citizen arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
American Federation of Labor
Wheelers
Long Pines
Lone Pines
Nonpartisans
Bill Dunns
American Federation
Joe Dixons
Doc
Wheeler
Dixon-Lanstrum
Republican Party
Nat Riddick
Joe Dixon
Doc Lanstrum
LaFollette
Roosevelt
Bryan
Death of Bryan Could Shift Democratic Fractures
Eastern editors doubt changes will follow Bryan's death while southern and western papers see limited impact. His 1924 influence waned from 1908 and 1920, yet he unified northern and southern wings at times. Observers question who can replace his pivotal role in fusing factions and waging a cross regional fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
South
FAPS Demand Distinction Between Japanese and Chinese
The piece argues that Japan seeks race discrimination removal only to secure separation from Chinese. It asserts Japan wants to be treated as European rather than Asiatic and that individuals matter more than national groups. It concludes America should discriminate between Japan and China and restrict mass immigration to avoid caste-like divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
America
China
Debate Over World Court Adhesion Sparks Senate Dissent
The piece argues that a Senate majority may back joining the World Court, but many Republican Senators demand the court be divorced from the League of Nations. It criticizes the condition as impractical, noting 54 League members are satisfied with the court and that Republicans favor war over arbitration unless victory is assured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
World Court
League of Nations
League
Taft
United States
Editorial on 1920 and 1924 voter shifts across states
The piece discusses how thirty-one states increased presidential votes since 1920 while seventeen lagged. It notes Tennessee and Missouri both voted for different parties across years, with Alabama showing sharp declines and Georgia, Mississippi, and Texas rising. It cites gains in Minnesota, Pennsylvania, New York, and Wyoming, linking some shifts to female candidacy and governor races. It also lists states with higher gains and mentions turnout percentages and neglected regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National League of Women Voters
Tennessee
Harding
Davis
Missouri
Coolidge
Kentuck
Cox
Alabama
Arekantaz
Florida
Louisiana
North Carolina
South Carolina
Virginia
Georgia
Mississippi
Texas
California
Minnis
Pennsylvania
New York
Ohio
Massouri
Michigan
Wyoming
Ma” Ferguson
Nebraska
New Jersey
Rhode Island
League
Indiana
Chad
Rhodesland
Delaf “Ware
Iowa
New Hampshire
Minois
Kansas
New Jerees
North Dakota
New Mexico
Minnesota
Keminecky
Colorado
Nevada
South Dakota
Idaho
Posible
Supposed Gains at Home and Abroad in Moral Reflection
A reflective verse-like meditation questions wealth and power versus family, faith, and home. It contrasts gaining the world with losing a son's trust and the wife’s heart, and asks where satisfaction, time for friends, home, self-respect, conscience, and hope endure.
Iodine and Goitre in Diets Across Regions
A Washington discussion by C B Morison of the American Institute of Baking notes no single natural food provides complete nutrition and iodine deficiency links goitre to dietary supply. Regional iodine gaps in water and soil affect bread, milk, and leafy greens, with iodide administration and iodized salt proposed as remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
C. B. Morison
American Institute of Baking
Mr. Morison
United States
Lake Ontario
Impores
Michigan
Qregan
Traly
Switzerland
Tanmann
Marine and
Kimball
Akron
J. F. McClennon
Minnesota
von Mellenberg
Tressier and Wells
Bureau of Fishines
10 Om Authority
Bread as Medicine Debate in Public Health Circles
The article discusses iodized table salt and iodine additions to bread and marine algae use in water supply as methods to medicate bread. It argues standardizing medicated bread is impractical and that prophylaxis should stay with public health and medical professionals while bakers ensure good bread. It notes bread must be made from quality ingredients and that nutrition for children depends on social and economic factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harly
American Public Health Association
Monson
Chicago Reapert
Lance Manley
United States Bureau of Home Economics
Perversity in Reading Sparks Debate in the South
The Lewistown Democrat notes a vogue for Darwin, Huxley and Spencer in Tennessee homes despite school bans. It argues curiosity and pursuit of knowledge should not be dampened by laws or verdicts like the Scopes trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walstead
Tennessee
Darwin
Huxley
Spencer
Nick Carter
Southland
Lewistown
Democrat
Monk Evolution and Leadership Clash Rumors Stir In Monsey
Unclear fragmentary notes describe a dispute among local leaders in Monsey involving claims about evolution and a prominent figure. The text references Reneoon and Tiwatung GOS TATA with no clear dates or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monk
Monsey Te Iuet
Bebbeaut
Hutterfly Onen
Q.emmand
Reneoon
Tiwatung Gos Tata
National Capital News Summary
A border patrol was organized and Captain Martin Trenel named governor of the Virgin Islands. Secretary Jardine entered a hospital for stomach disorder. Uniform markers for highways were set. Sete was selected at an agriculture department conference. A senate committee ordered a full investigation of the public lands administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organi Ned
Martin Trenel
Virgin Islands
Jardine
Sete
Agriculture Department
Public Lands
Senate
Dr William W Keen World Famous Surgeon Biographical Sketch
Dr William W Keen born in Philadelphia on January 1 1839. He studied at Brown University Jefferson Medical College and earned numerous honorary degrees. A Civil War surgeon later a professor and author Keen held many professional honors and wrote two evolutionary works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Keen
William W. Keen
Philadelphia
Brown University
Jefferson Medical College
Northwestern
Toronto College
Ehinburgh University
Yale University
Andrews University
University of Pennsylvania
University of Upsala
Warvard University
University of Paris
Keen
Fifth
Massachusetts Regiment
U.S. A
Tie
Europe
Size
Merical Reserve Corp. USA
National Reserve Counci
Keown University
American Smrgacal Association i USA
College of TP Cing
International College of Surgeons
Paris
American Philosipphical Association
Sa‘viele de Chirurgie de Paris
Societe Ile Belge de Chirurgie
Linical Society of
Lonsen
Academie de Meflicine
France
Velis
America Veterans of
Admiral General Andrews Eyes High Pay to Hire Enforcer Chief
Baltimore Sun editorial notes Admiral General Andrews seeks a high paying enforcer to Maryland duties. It questions the ethics of offering large sums while reporting a separate incident involving a four year old shot by an Andrews subordinate. The piece argues violence should command higher pay and moral risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln C. Andrews
Simo
Maryland
Andrews
Prohibition
Hahi
Gen
Amani
Daltimore Sun
Answers to Questions Answers to Questions column from Helena
The Helena Independent Information Bureau offers free public inquiries via Washington, detailing seafood seasons in months with R and other trivia. Questions cover periscopes for sun compasses, war garden values, room dimensions, and origins of the term sophomore, among assorted curiosities and dated notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Information Bureau
Washington
Pew
Independent
Ifelena Independent Information Bureau
Frederic J. Maskin
Washington, D.C
Prohibition Debate Tangles Wilson Bryan Grapes at White House
In Montana Senator Wheeler predicts a concerted push in Congress to loosen prohibition similar to Canadian laws. A tale from the press gallery claims Bryan urged grape juice at White House dinners, but Wilson refused, citing long-standing custom and personal preference for wine. The Missourian notes this episode as part of pre prohibition era tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler
Montana
William Jennings Bryan
Prohibition
Wheeler Torsets
Bryan
Wilson
Bevan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wisconsin
By Morris
Leglislativg
George Matthew Adams
Chicago
The
Merald
Rct
L. sMiTi
Simpson MT. & Church
Minneavolla
A. Baskin
National Capital
London
M. EL Ala
Bureau of Fisheries
Ian G. S. A
Tn Sme
Jon
Jong
W. T. Aseo
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