Prohibition Debate and Seattle Booze Experiments Stir Public Anger
Strong words condemn Seattle drink experiments as a sign that prohibition may fail the next generation. Citizens fear raids and “booze sleuths” will roundup homes while older residents host parties with makeshift brews. The piece argues parties and social advances require constructive policy rather than partisan attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Seattle
Itas
Sone
Simnie
Ameorigais
Chisane
Unclear conference ends in taunting questions at Everett
A disjointed account describes a lawyer touring Everett Washington who faced soldiers and sailors hostile to Bolshevism. He failed to answer their questions about Russia, was mocked, and fled by train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soliers
Audienee
Everett
Butte
Aitili
Fragmented era of reform and stagnation in politics
The piece notes a cautious pre presidential congress, with lawmakers dodging questions to avoid voters displeasure. From 1880 to 1900 politics centered on old issues, straw man arguments, and superficial debates, while constructive acts were few and major economic problems lingered into the twentieth century. The last dozen years show renewed political sprint amid unsettled conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paolthici
Clemen ceau's Asiatic look sparks debate on ancestry and conquest
The article comments on Georges Clemenceau's features and the idea of Asiatic origins, noting French history of invasions and intermingling. It cites a sculptor's portrayal and contemplates whether such speculation reflects broader racial myths or historical mixing, mentioning Attila and Washington-era prisoners.
Address of President Wilson Amid War Tension
A garbled passage suggests a wartime era address by President Wilson focusing on the nation’s resolve and the role of soldiers. It hints at international unity and the United States standing at a pivotal moment in history, with emphasis on leadership and national purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Atutauriaga
Will Alverthy
Kansas Uplift and Dance Rules Earn Small Fame
A Kansas note hat tips back toward normal life describes new voting and rules for dancing. It mentions limits like no heads together, six inches between partners, and no jigging or swaying, reflecting a lighthearted postwar trend and a chain reaction of imitation from neighboring states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
North Dakota
Oregon
Montana
Fragmented remarks hint at political upheaval and alliances
The text spoils a garbled report on political maneuvers with mentions of fourteen etogis Mesiao, two to three presidential candidates, and an aim to overthrow Car roten. It notes republican congress members wary of protests, economic concerns, and international actions by Germany, Belgium, and Russia, with unclear names and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroten
Nations Honor the Fallen and the League of Nations
A patriotic editorial lauds the sacrifices of wartime soldiers and urges unity under the League of Nations. It argues the fallen men gave lives to prevent future wars and establish collective world order, urging citizens to embody their spirit and support international cooperation for lasting peace.
Sabotage in Labor Lore From The I W W Literature
A historical extract outlines I W W sabotage symbolism the black cat wooden shoe and “sabotage” schemes among workers. It recounts methods from damaging grain shocks to sparking fires and the rhetoric surrounding revolutionary acts within the labor movement.
Would Abandon Old Army Posts in West and South
Renewal of a recommendation to Congress urges abandoning most old army stations. Some posts may be kept for hospital or other government use, with the remainder sold. Officials say maintenance has been costly and hampers efficient organization as posts are scattered across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
France
Georges Clemenceau
Redin
Hin Wate
Aohat Clemencen
Clemenceau
Attila
United States
Tressian
Washington
Trenton
America
Blom
Europe
Westeuction
I. W. Weite
Paradise
I. W. Wi
Rhan Gazette
Rok
Snember
van Bee
Tras West
Itv
Amil
Ington
Aresk
Canats
Montana’s colleges report World War I deaths
Fragmentary report notes losses from the great war at Montana institutions. Montana School of Mines lists three graduates and students who died, while University of Montana records sixteen. Details are partial and unclear due to the damaged source text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
S. SS
Washington
Montana School of Mines
University At Montana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Svoever
Chance
Earl Pheter
Nike Ai
Syed Alvalt Tonaies
Ant
Searom
Dave
Dawaghng
Republican Congress
Mhert
Germany
Beleiguy
Fis
Mve
Wssia
Det Lenine
Howe Messeaie
Count Bayteai Weal
Win Peade
Sage Ie Wotsie and
Lioyw
George Sage
He Ali
Vrance
League of Nations
Union
Justin
Aumerica
Andreg
Everett True
Kohlberg-Baer CO
Helena, Montana
I. WW
Brethren
We IV
Hartvest
Thk
Jon Sines
Shen
Shen An TW. W. Geta
LW. WL
JW. WL
Aif
Meir
Pee Ane
Uttiwa Ieee
Agi
NTN
National Bank of Montana
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