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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1926
Page
4
The plan would let workers choose individual policies priced by group averages across clerks carriers truck drivers and supervisors. It would not cost the government any premiums and coverage could include disability illness and death. Payments could be deducted from salaries.
Dr. Charles Gray Shaw, philosophy professor at New York University, argues speed radio jazz health money and love dominate modern life. He contends civilization fuels love and that psychology pervades home business and advertising as the era’s defining values.
Call grows in Montana and across the nation for government action to fix farm marketing and financing. Leaders say price gaps, costly distribution, and banking weaknesses depress farmers while meat and grain glut markets. Officials favor channeling help through the agriculture and commerce departments rather than direct government purchases.
The article reports Harry New backing a group life insurance initiative for postal service workers. If Sproul's bill passes, in service employees would be covered for disability or death occurring during the term of service, with terms to be specified.
The article notes 2,500 Doukhobors in Saskatchewan plan to return to Russia after selling lands and possessions for about 1.5 million dollars. It contrasts their history from Kharkov to Canada, describes past protests and migrations, and mentions broader political commentary on prohibition, Dawes, and other public figures.
A girl named Dolly recounts conflict with her cruel father and generous mother after returning home from living with relatives. She asks if a college friend cares for her. the advisor urges patience with her father, open talks with her mother, and setting a clothing allowance while seeking good companions at home. The advisor questions the suitor’s sincerity and advises practical steps to improve social life.
Central and Mountain time radio station listings detail programs at KFKX Hastings and WCCO Minneapolis, with Betty Crocker talks, afternoon concerts, church services, and organ recitals. Denver KOA offers Rialto theater, dinner concerts, and studio programs with multiple ensembles.
Radio listings for KFI Los Angeles KFOA Seattle KGW Portland KHJ Los Angeles and KPG Sacramento show daily program lineups with times and featured acts including orchestras bands soloists talks and live events across multiple stations from morning through late evening.
A reflective verse venerates a mother who died early, calling her unique as a beloved maternal figure beyond the speaker's birth mother. The speaker links Virginia's spirit, an enduring bond, and a wife’s affinity to the soul, praising devotion and heavenly whispers.
A voyage cross the North channel inspires a passenger to embrace courage by facing fears head on. The mate urges him to enter the wheel house and stand watch, arguing that confronting what frightens us makes the worst horrors bearable and life proceed.
The program lists Waldemar Lind and the States restaurant orchestra from 6:40 to 7, Rudy Sieger at the Fairmont hotel from 7:30 to 9, Atwater Kent artists from 9 to 10, and Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra providing dance music and vocal numbers from 16 to 11.
President Coolidge reappoints Thomas O. Marvin of Boston as chairman of the United States tariff commission. Marvin, a known high tariff advocate, first joined the commission in 192 after being editor of The Protectionist for a decade. Born in Portsmouth New Hampshire in 1867 he earlier served as a minister and Boston journalist before leading The Protectionist. Married.
A dated tale recalls a courting pair plotting to publish banns so the woman can switch guilt and win freedom while the man pretends compliance. The scene shifts to a Chicago banquet where Philip Miller shares Bill Cody’s ranch quip about cows outshining birds, told by a French count.
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