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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1927
Page
4
The piece envisions transforming three years of frightful forebodings into brilliant achievements by humanitarian uses of upheaval. It quotes a professor who argues fear and militarism can yield to idealistic hope through scientific advances and collective art, turning conflict into public good and lasting peace.
The Twentieth Montana legislative assembly begins with a serious, studious mood. Leaders and committees handle budgets and appropriations early, a welcome shift from last minute action. Bills echo Governor Erickson’s recommendations, signaling a public service focused on the people’s business.
The Russian University of Moscow scholar links sun spot activity to global turmoil and violence. He cites past conflicts tied to peaks in sun activity and warns up to three years may loom with heightened political and military aggression unless society acts differently.
New York engineers propose building four stacked street levels above ground to alleviate subway congestion. Ground level would serve trucking, second level for local and express trains, third for cars, fourth for pedestrians, with inclines connecting levels. Cost and time are cited as hurdles. Father Knickerbocker remains cautious about immediate adoption.
Ottawa rejects employing women stenographers and typewriters under 30, citing distraction and poor spelling. The piece mocks the policy, hints at feminist aims, and notes related political chatter including Kellogg and Nicaragua. It ties in broader satirical points on jobs and propriety.
FRANKLIN JAMESON leader in American historical circles faces critique over politics versus civilization in school histories. The Carnegie Institution director notes a shift toward broader culture with more graduates entering business, urging wider history curriculums.
A fragmented listing of radio schedules from multiple stations nationwide. Includes WCCO Minneapolis St Paul WEAF Kans ie City KFOR and others with times ranging from early afternoon to late night, featuring orchestras, choirs, dance bands, and program blocks across cities like Davenport Omaha Denver Los Angeles Portland and San Francisco.
The horoscope notes favorable morning for earth activities and warns of heated political discourse. It warns of accidents and storms in San Diego and seismic shocks tied to planetary directions. A dictator-like leader may rise in England while European powers shift, with Mars boosting racial party activity and Neptune encouraging socialism and militarism. Children born under this sign may show scientific gifts.
Louis Marshall, a New York lawyer, discusses constitutional reverence and the danger of treating the constitution as a mere platitude. He cites immigration shifts, wartime attitudes, and the need to balance openness with security, noting progress and missteps in public thought.
An old fairy tale about a woodcutter’s daughter contrasts with a modern true story of a newborn found on a step who becomes an heiress to six million dollars. The piece links nurturing, refinement, and charitable aims with a patron’s wish for her to aid humanity. It also includes Montana agricultural notes on wool, apples, and Ravalli County dairy production.
A column discusses prune history from Europe to California, noting Santa Clara valley French prune production and drying methods. It explains sun drying, lye precleaning, minimal sulfur use, slow cooking, and advises about five prunes daily to avoid fermentation while highlighting the fruit’s mild laxative effect with optional senna addition.
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