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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1920
Page
2
Colonel Roosevelt denounces the Acupartisan leaders as fomenting sedition and greed to seize power. He accuses them of echoing Lenin and Trotsky’s Russia and cites Billings Montana date in September 1318 as context.
The article surveys reports of shrinking wheat acreage across the nation due to drought, seed shortages, and labor gaps. It cites declines in winter wheat in Kansas and Illinois, forewarns of reduced cultivation in Michigan, and urges suburban families to cultivate any available land.
A critical examination recalls how postwar political agitators sought to smear wartime helpers. Despite arguments of treason and profiteering, few prosecutions followed and many honored war workers faced baseless charges. The piece argues the tactic aimed to inflame anger and wealth envy while public gratitude remained strong for those who served.
A critique of postwar politics contrasts businessmen who mobilized resources for wartime with politicians who vilified them after victory. The piece warns that infighting could derail the nation if war burdens are reassigned as private citizens. It mentions suffrage activism and shifts to unrelated political cues.
A public push for a minister of fine arts to join the education department surfaces amid wartime weariness. The Musical Alliance of the United States pressures Congress, but critics warn against rushing a new cabinet post before the election while global unrest and domestic shortages strain national priorities.
A Montana history column notes efforts by a commission of prominent Montanans to raise funds for a monument at Last Chance Gulch near Billings. The monument would honor pioneers and the Lexington Minute Men, linking local heritage to a national narrative. Support from citizens and visitors is encouraged to preserve the area’s historic memory, with progress dependent on public backing.
A fragmented monologue speaks of hidden powers and shared darkness. It likens personal ascent to climbing a hill where effort fuels momentum and the day ends with a call to persevere through disappointment and reach higher.
In Washington and Chicago, leaders protest adjournment and press for action on profiteering and wartime relief. Unfinished items include anti hoarding bills, postal relief, wartime repeal, and river harbor funding. Labor groups urge Congress to stay in session until concrete steps curb rising living costs are taken.
In Minneapolis, June 26, Prosecuting Attorney William Nash and Sheriff Oscar Martinson, plus five others, were indicted on whisky smuggling charges. Five men pleaded guilty. Nash and Martinson have vacated office awaiting trial. Government alleges a plot to smuggle up to $1,000,000 in whisky hidden in scrap iron aboard railroad cars from Canada.
Report covers Hill and Kenny viewing a favorable year for Mead with notes on travel plans. Mentions inspections, personnel, and preparations for openings and accommodations, including references to supervisors, travel routes, and anticipated tourist activity at established sites.
In Washington last Tuesday General Palmer condemned Assistant Secretary of Interior Post as partial to radicals and accused him of blocking deportations and misusing justice. He warned that Post’s actions damaged the department and fed public distraction from duties while praising Attorney General McKay’s handling. The piece also notes objections from American Woolen chief executive President Wood over rising prices and wage considerations amidst labor unrest.
A garbled note mentions the hurdy gurdy man and an organist, contrasting suits and garments. It references half pipe organ, fashion costs, and cleanliness standards, with unclear names like Lewis and Chak county. The text is largely incomprehensible and fragmented.
A fragment from the Sioux City Tribune notes dissatisfaction as workers struggle with wages that fail to match rising clothing costs and aging pensions. It comments on long-term doubts over retirement and the lure of wandering from steady tasks.
A Chicago Journal excerpt argues for a pure clothing law requiring labels on fabric with wool and cotton contents. It questions impact on the wool market, notes current virgin wool costs about five dollars for a suit, and debates whether labeling protects consumers or wool growers.
Today seven people were injured in a fire at Flat Way 47 miles southeast of here. A tex t garage collapsed into a gas tank causing a gasoline explosion. Property valued at about 30000 was destroyed as flames spread to nearby small buildings. All injured are expected to recover.
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