Shrine Temple in Helena Advocates Public Benefit and Arts
The Helena Shrine Temple frames its role as a public asset beyond a private project. It hosts high school events, conventions, and performances, drawing visitors and supporting education, culture, and civic life while covering only minimal costs. The Independent urges local support to sustain this regional beacon and its contributions to Montana’s capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery
Helena
Lyceum
Montana
Algeria
Sons of the Desert
Sac
St. Paul
Pacific Coast
Mary Garden
Semple
Shrine
Wesleyan Glee Club
Hanor
Shriners
Omaha
Milwaukee
Denver
Trover Algevia
Montana Paper Hits Tax Plan on Hydroelectric Firms
A Helena based Montana Record Herald editorial attacks a proposed hydro electric revenue tax backed by Governor Dixon and the newspaper itself. It argues higher taxes would raise rates for about 60,000 Montana customers, while noting recent rate reductions by Montana Power Company and defending consumer relief from readjusted power prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana Record
Herald
Dixon
Montana Power Company
Montana
Montana Record-Herald
Record- Herald
Record-Herald
Record-Werald
Record-Trevald
Hardings Foreign Policy and Adams Split in GOP
The article debates President Harding and Secretary Hughes on foreign policy and the International Court. It questions who leads the GOP as Adams asserts the national committee backs the 1920 policy while critics accuse the committee of steering toward the League of Nations and a world court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Hughes
International Court
Adams
Hull
America
Rhine
Messrs
National Committee
Republican Party
United States
League of Nations
Cordell Hull
Warren Harding
John T. Adams
Prohibition Ideas Sparked by Local Representative
Fred Sass, acting for Dr Hicks, urges prohibition agents to suspend raids for thirty days. He claims this pause would create a good country and ensure wheat enough for all stills. The comment reflects practical reforms from a long-time observer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Sass
Dr. Hicks
Government forms hundred-member committee on Indian policy
Washington June 1 An Interior Department letter announces a hundred prominent citizens will advise on a constructive program for U S government policy toward Indians. It notes past lack of policy and seeks a square deal for Indians while detailing population numbers land allotments education and wealth shifts among tribes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingto
D.C
United States
Interior
Hubert Wark
Work
Ste
Marge
Indian Office
Indian Bureau
Sec
Washington
Nar Heel
Supreme Court
Royale
Osage
Poit Lands
Five Civilized Tribes i Oklahoma
Itedian
Companions by Bereton Braley in verse form
Poem praising steadfast friends who spark adventure and courage while sharing joys and dangers alike. The piece celebrates loyal companions who brighten days, strengthen the spirit, and stand with the speaker through fate and fortune, ending with a toast to these cherished friends.
Nonsensical Verses and Odd Notions From a Patchwork Rumor
The excerpt presents a string of quips and fragmented lines. It references decision making, speaking, country bedbugs, a New York hold up sentence, malfunctioning lighters, aromatic cigarettiers, Princeton seniors, and jokes about marriage and crime. It reads like a garbled column of sayings and social observations with no clear narrative.
Notable clippings mix of ads and opinion on war
The fragment cites June bride chatter, shop ads, and fashion notes, then shifts to editorials arguing against coincidence in newspaper stances on militarism and world court with references to Chicago Tribune and Kansas City Star. The piece critiques pro and anti war positions as matters of broader public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Harding
America
Chicago
Chicago Tribune
Toluth Jerald
Enduring Debate on Ford Tariff and British Repayment
Reported opinions from London and New Haven discuss the Fordney tariff, U.S. debts, and Britain’s potential response. James W. Gerard questions fairness of payment in gold or goods, while Ferber Casson argues for a 62 year plan to repay 2.3 billion and a 50 percent tariff on British imports. Christian Science Monitor note adds broader context about empire and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fordney
London
James W. Gerard
United States
Geiway
Var
Cnonians
America
Wariff
Efficiency Magazine
Ferber Casson
New York
Britain
Answers to Questions from The Inquirer
A compact digest of questions and answers from The Inquirer service. Topics include style guidance on periods after per cent, star visibility, ancient trade routes, shark behavior, slave values at the Civil War start, Irish harpists, Indian citizenship, cornmeal recipes, Salt Range location, and the origin of the habit of lifting the glove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Py
Asia
Punjab
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Morris
Georges Metaew Adnins
Iowa
John T. Adama
Republican National Committee
Democratic
Haskin
Red Man
Berton Braley
NEA Service, Inc
Saan
Beeke
Princeton
Parden's
Beak
Barefat Bay
Boston Transcript
Tee
Dorothy
New Haven Register
Trelena
Buren
Frederick J. Haskin
Washington, D.C
Finn
Bureau
Inquirer
Ireland
Brian Born
Dublin
India Bureau