Montana editors stage a comeback amid park trip auto note
The Montana Press Association opens its Livingston meeting with a Yellowstone park trip. a footnote promises park transportation for editors who do not own cars. Jerry Williams of the Big Timber Pioneer quips that editors may be poor yet Fordtones keep autos scarce, highlighting a whimsical view of editor finances and mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Press Association
Livingston
Yellowstone Park
Henry Fordtone
Montana
Must Boss the Air
An essay argues that airspace will soon require regulation as the government currently controls navigable streams and public ways. Without a legal framework, private air zones and no trespassing signs could hinder aviation, potentially forcing a government role to guarantee free airways and prevent future conflicts over air navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Montana
Mugging the Press in Brazil Sparks Free Speech Debate
American reformers urged to value press freedom after Brazil installs censors to block criticism of President Bernardes. The foreign office argues for public order, while editors risk jail and papers shuttered. The piece suggests such censorship would illuminate the importance of free press in a democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Bernardes
Foreign Office
Teva
Octavio Kelly
Federal Courts
Rio de Janeiro
Correto de Manha
They Can Ride Times of the Old Editor Recalled
A fragmented reminiscence recalls the old fashioned editor, pictured alone with a cred star, once among the most impecunious figures beside a home. The passage hints at nostalgia and the fading print era as memories linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Credstar
Preserve Assiniboine Fort Against Demolition
Former Senator B C White protests the tearing up of old Fort Assiniboine near Havre, arguing it should be preserved rather than razed. He notes Fort Union could have become a tourist and pioneer memory site, and urges saving Assiniboine to benefit Havre through heritage tourism and the northern Montana agricultural school project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assiniboine
Fort
Havre
B. C. White
Fort Union
White
Montana
Ralph Budd
Great Northern Railway
Old Fort Union
Bear Paw Mountains
Joseph
Miles
Sons and Daughters of Pioneers
Fort Assiniboine
Senator White
General Pershing
The Crime Tide Editorial Insight by Richard Child
The Lewistown Democrat News surveys rising crime over 25 years, arguing immigration patterns andolds laws shape crime. It cites foreign birth, high mobility, and lax enforcement, noting auto crime and legal reform debates as drivers and criticizing sentimentality and political influence in trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Washburn Child
Saturday Evening Post
Liretime
Chicago
Leopold-Lord
Illinois Metrospolis
Reading series to widen self education reach
The American Library Association plans a Reading series of non vocational subjects to guide self learners. Courses include Biology English Literature Ten Pivotal Figures of History and more, each a 40 to 48 page booklet with an introduction and a reading list. Libraries may use them for circulation guidance and reader development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
M. CA
K. C
Chautauqua
New York City
Burtish
American Library Association
Association
Vernon Kellogg
W. N.C. Carlton
Ambrose W. Vernon Oldcat
Liberal Arte
Classic English reads in Carlton list of great novels
The list highlights Gulliver's Travels as Swift's satire on class and human nature, Tom Jones as Fielding's foundational English novel, and She Stoops to Conquer with Burns poems. It ranks Dickens Pickwick Papers highly, praises Vanity Fair, and notes Hardy Tess of the d Urbervilles and The Forsyte Saga. It also cites guides by S Pancoat Boas Tudson Bates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan Swift
Swift
Tom Jones
Henry Fielding
Oliver Goldsmith
Robert Burns
Burns
Shakespeare
Mr. Carlton
Thomas Cardyle
Vanity Fair
Thackeray
Jost
Richard Feverer
George Meredith
D'Urbervilles
Thomas Hardy
John Galsworthy
Robert Louis Stevenson
Galsworthy
Hardy
Two-Dollar Bill Belief Sparks Local Goad for Fund
The Mis soulian writes that superstition over the two-dollar bill causes varied reactions. He notes some people send two-dollar bills to Sam Goz in Helena to support the Gatla tin valley school fund while others scoff at the idea and still others seek no superstition at all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Goz
Helena
Gatlatin Valley School Fund
Main Street
Missoulian
Dough Boy Dempsey Seeks Million Dollar Bout
Fight promoters struggle to sign Jack Dempsey for another match. He claims Uncle Sam faced similar trouble during the Tate World War and now vows to fight for one million dollars. Coolidge regrets missing the Universal Christian conference in Stockholm. Russian Academy reports new Nomad tribe found in northwestern Siberia via the Russian information bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Dempsey
Sam
Jack
Washington
Coolidge
Universal Christian Conference
Stockholm
Siberia
Russian Information Bureau
Russian Academy of Sciences
Range Country 70 Shipless Stock Volumes Forecast
Washington reports the agriculture department estimates 250000 fewer cattle will be marketed from the range country this fall, with a total of about 4,077000 head. The southwest faces the largest drop, while feed and hay crops vary by state, signaling a potentially stronger feeder cattle market and higher July prices in Chicago for steers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Department of Agriculture
Southwest
Texas
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Continental Divide
Weoming
Montana
Colorado
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Idaho
Oregon
Utah
Chicago
Andrews names 24 prohibition administrators in capital news
Assistant Secretary Andrews announces the appointment of 24 prohibition administrators. Naval officers linked to the Beausfort liquor case face demotion and fines. July collections exceed last year despite lower rates. Secretary Wilbur disapproves court martial acquittals of two savy nurses on liquor charges. Postmaster General New receives a petition to establish a New York area air email service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrews
Tour Naval
Beausfort
Wilbur
New
New York
Full Dinner Pail to Congress, Labor Eyes New Duty
A Baltimore Sun column argues labor widens its appeal beyond tariff rhetoric as textile workers face wage drops. It notes figures linked to Coolidge and Stearns reshaping labor policy, predicts a move toward Congress, and questions what workers expect from national leadership amid economic shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Congress
Brother Butler
Coolidge
Frank Stearns
Brother Stearns
Jong
Angel of Reason
Baltimore Sun
Answers to Questions From The Independent Bureau
A reader FAQ column presents questions and answers on topics like gas use in toy balloons safety, car parts count, saxophone technique, acid free foods, horn variation in sheep, Philadelphia night watch history, raspberry mulch planting, ancient Rome earthquakes, and the monsoon wind. The piece uses concise expert-style responses with named contributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nepal
Thibet
Iceland
Osbrides
Africa
Philadelphia
M. FW
The
Historical Society of Pennsylvania
Rome
T. Ob. A
E. J P
State Fair set to make history with broad county competition
Helena visitors report an elaborate Montana State Fair plan with nearly all counties sending exhibits and a district format pitting regions against each other. Havre shares a Great Northern district underlining growing race and bee breeding traditions. Lewis and Clark county backs financing with institutional aid to ensure a large, ambitious event showcasing state resources and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
Hayre Daily
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Democrat News
Roy Ll
Smith
Haskin
Carlton
Williams College
Carlson
National Capital
Independent Information Bureau
Fréderic J. Haskin
Washington, D.C
Inquirer
Pacific
Suimmer