Woodrow Wilson Epigrams Stir Talk of a Pending Presidency
The piece highlights remarks attributed to Woodrow Wilson in a New York City speech. It frames him as a rising leader whose reform agenda could win national gratitude, while cautioning about wealth power and dangers of market manipulation with a blunt pledge of punishment for those who would trigger a panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
White House
New York City
Haman
Our Sad Fate From Cradle to Corpse in One Life
A compact reminiscence traces a boy from birth through measles and school to becoming a printer apprentice at 12, editor at 18, married with many children by 20, and a 35 year old corpse. It notes 600 delinquent subscribers filing past his bier with the phrase he was a good fellow but he couldn't save his money. The piece closes with an ad for job work.
Gray Lectures on Social Problems in New York
Dr John A Gray recounts his personal experiences as a former jobless resident of New York and discusses vital social issues in a Lyceum course. He presents facts from real life, not theory, promising an engaging and informative talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Gray
New York
To Be Given at The Ismay Hall
The notice announces an event on January 30 at Ismay Hall marking the second number of the Citizens Entertainment Course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens Entertainment
Freight and land figures for Ekalaka merchants
Ekalaka merchants have carried over one million pounds of freight in the past year and the four townships around Ekalaka total about twenty thousand acres of plowed land. W H Peck and F M Dworshak compiled the figures for the C M & P S officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ekalaka
W. H. Peck
F. M. Dworshak
Plead For Lands Call to Close Bad Lands to Homesteads
South Dakota cattlemen urge the General Land Office to declare the Bad Lands closed to homestead entry and reimburse settlers who already began claims. They warn turning the land to grazing would revive cattle industry across millions of acres, despite fertile agricultural lands nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
General Land Office
Dairy expansion steadies income for Montana farmers
A Huntley Journal piece argues Montana’s dairy potential will end economic hard times as farmers shift from single crops to dairying. It notes steady income from good cows and dairy yields avoids debt for daily needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntley
Mont
Montana
Narrow Escapes From a Bull Bison Attack
In Mrs Handley’s account from Roughing It In Southern India a hunter named F faces a ferocious bull bison. He is knocked, thrown, and gnawed by the creature before he maneuvers free, recovers his rifle, and shoots the trapped beast to end the peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
M A. Handley
Handley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilson Epigrams
Gray
Wells Lyceum
Ismay Hall
Gro. W. Burr
W. A. Brubaker
Cashier
Gro
T. Greson
Alfred WrigHt
V. Pres
F. P. Rhiney
Agst Cash
State Bank of
Terry Terry
David Bickle
F. P. Resley
Sam
Undem
Geo. T. Gresof
Lon Fiuss
Dunham Lumber CO
F. M. Schwartz, Mer
Eels
Tiil
Mina
Stepa
First National Bank
Ismay, Montana
Midland Coal & Lumber Co
V. D. Millison
Mgr
J. E. Prindle
Ismay, Mont