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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1926
Page
4
A forthcoming senator book argues he largely drafted the act and details official ties between President Wilson and Glass while Glass as treasury secretary. It notes access to the late president's personal letters and portrays House as a central yet disputed influence on Wilson's policies.
State Auditor George P. Porter reports Montana’s rising prosperity draws foreign investment firms to sell stocks in the United States. He urges amendments to the usury law and uniform accounting across state agencies to protect investors and modernize reporting.
The husband of a Texas girl bandit arrives to support her as legal proceedings unfold. Grace Bradley’s daughter faces a hearing in San Marcos with bail denied and remand to jail. She had earlier been released on habeas corpus and $5,000 bond, with court action pending on the bond and upcoming grand jury consideration.
Local newspaper snippet lists office locations on West Park Street and phone numbers for the Business and Editorial departments in Butte and Anaconda. No additional context or events provided.
The article reflects on Montana climate shifts over the past year, noting a return to normal conditions after a long mild period. It cites moisture-rich winter soil, ample hay and forage, and preparedness for the first severe blizzard in over two years as Montana eyes spring agricultural prospects.
Senator Glass charges Colonel House faked diary excerpts and inflates his role as the power behind the Wilson throne. He disputes House’s portrayal and offers documentary evidence to counter claims of being the chief adviser and architect of key Wilson policies.
The piece cites a rise in crime amid Governor Ferguson's clemency, noting an Austin stenographer bank robber and a sensational San Antonio crime classroom. It contrasts criminal “universities” with a decline in Sunday religious instruction, stating most criminals are under 25 and many under 21.
The outlook for the Coolidge administration shows doubt and uncertainty about backing from radical senators. The piece notes the high mortality among facts in Los Angeles despite few murders, implying a broader decline in credible information.
A witty collage compares personal virtue to crime and politics to debt. The piece cites figures like Wadsworth and Mussolini while lampooning American Washington debates on taxes and policy using Shakespearean motifs and opportune cultural references.
Central Time listings show WEAF and WGN programs across Minneapolis Saint Paul Omaha and Davenport. Tonight includes dinner concerts auction bridges and musical segments plus Izaak Walton league and Henry Thornton organist performances.
Denver readers hear about a KOA bridge on the Mountain Time Station network with a report indicating location near Denver Col and a 322.4m 930ke transmission detail.
In Los Angeles and Hollywood schedules announce evening broadcasts from KFI and KFWS with musical variety blocks from 7 p.m. onward. KGO Oakland airings include Stanislas Bem's Little Symphony Orchestra followed by Pilgrims and a surprise broadcast.
A subcommittee justified adding 400 000 after a personal investigation. The member rejected rubber stamping every budget proposition and noted the total had not exceeded but reduced by more than 15 000 000. The House made few changes to the measure.
Astrologers forecast a highly fortunate day with Venus the sun Jupiter and Uranus in beneficial aspect. Women seek employment. weddings flourish. theater and motion pictures prosper. education and aviation show promise. merchants and manufacturers expect profits. hotel keepers see more guests. many births celebrate extraordinary later life progress.
In Irvington New Jersey 84 of 98 offenders were fined 2 dollars each for violations of a Sabbath breaking act. Among the fined were storekeepers reporters taxi and trolley men bartenders a pinochle player and a youth who fiddle for merriment. Ten cases held for advisement and four bus trolley operators set for jury trial December 21. Managers of motion picture theaters led the arrests in retaliation for earlier Sunday operation fines.
Harvey Wiley Corbett, internationally known architect, defended the modern skyscraper last night against disparaging remarks at a municipal art society meeting in New York. He argued the skyscraper is the sole contribution of modern architects and engineers to world architecture.
The piece argues the Republicans must adopt vigorous leadership to address the Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead Act, agricultural policy, and federal bureaucracy. It urges constructive international policy and a shift from drifting to proactive governance, noting Supreme Court signals on prohibition and a call for federal relief from State actions. Lelong, a French fashion creator, is mentioned in a brief aside about waistline trends.
The Jamison group seeks intervention to order the sale and release of the railroad from receivership. John F. Stevens testifies that reducing grades and modernizing shops could lift net income, while the Chicago terminal is described as costly. The sale at 140 million proceeds to Kuhn Loeb and National City forgives to a Delaware holding company, with ICC sanction needed and a 70 million stock assessment planned.
Butte endures subzero temperatures with forecasts offering little relief. Heavy mountain snows delayed mail trains and caused a buildup at the Butte post office. Clerks and carriers worked overtime to clear packages and letters. Train 1, due at 7:26 am, arrived after 11 am.
Sacramento reports the official write-in tally from last month’s election. Aimee Semple McPherson drew 12 votes for state supreme court justice, nine for governor, three for chief justice, one for lieutenant governor, and one for state board of equalization. Other scattered votes went to Charles Chaplin Andy Gump Kenneth G Ormiston Mary Pickford and Will Hays.
All Normandy prepares extensive programs of fêtes and ceremonies for 1927 to mark the 900th anniversary of William the Conqueror birth. Pageants planned throughout the year are expected to draw unusually large audiences and depict key events in the conqueror’s life.
Reports describe widespread cold and heavy snow from Saskatchewan to Texas with zero to below zero temps across the Central West and Great Lakes. Drifts up to 10 feet halt trains and ships unload cargo while shelters close as lawmakers consider next steps amid frigid winds.
The text argues fatigue comes from overeating and lack of exercise. It links excessive food to a thickened blood and brain fatigue and urges vigorous physical culture, reduced food, and avoidance of anxiety and envy to regain energy. It notes fatigue often masks hidden energy reserves and advises eight hours or less sleep with better eating and thinking habits.
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