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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1926
Page
4
Fragmented pricing snippet lists subscription options for foreign country newspapers. Appears to show daily and Sunday rates, one month and multiple months pricing, with amounts like 2.00 to 22.00 and corresponding weekly or monthly labels. No full context or complete items.
The Senate approved American adherence to the World Court after a brief filibuster. Cloture was invoked and the protocol ratified by 76 votes to 17 with reservations acceptable to President Coolidge. The measure drew bipartisan support and was seen as a step toward world peace.
The piece critiques federal aid as a subsidy that inflates state spending and burdens taxpayers. It notes Coolidge’s opposition and warns that interior department plans for state conditioned reclamation aid would force states to fund settlers, equipment, and seeds, effectively guaranteeing federal reclamation ventures.
The speaker warns Montana taxpayers against government partnership funding for settlers. He argues the state may invest in perishable property that could fail, while the federal land remains tax free and protected long term. He predicts growing unpopularity of both federal and state aid schemes.
The piece reviews how easterners cope with anthracite shortages amid high prices. Soft coal, cheaper and plentiful, faces prejudice despite its heat efficiency and available demonstrations. Dealers raise prices by stockpiling coke, while Western usage shifts toward oil burning to prevent future shortages.
The piece argues international radio week will push engineers toward universal standards and a single broadcasting language. Dr Kennelly predicts codified international law and a unified system of weights and measures enabled by radio. It notes the broader educational and unifying power of radio despite political and social diversions.
Peter Rabbit spends time in the alder swamp near the Green Forest with Paddy the Beaver and family as they plan a new dam. Mrs Peter grows impatient with his wandering and questions the beavers’ aims while he urges her to see what is happening.
Peter observes Paddy the beaver building a dam in the alder swamp and slowly creating a pond. Little Mrs. Peter resists changes to nature while Paddy and family work to block water, piling sticks mud and sods to hold back the flow.
Peter watches Paddy extend a dam along the Laughing Brook increasing the pond size and altering the alder swamp habitat. He feels sadness as the water rises, endangering Longhill the Woodcock and the birds’ nesting area.
Central Time station schedule listings from KFKX Hastings and sister stations describe alfalfa feeding, dinners, concerts, readers clubs, and musical programs. Included are WCCO Minneapolis, WGN Chicago, WEAF New York, and local Omaha Danvers coverage with orchestras, ensembles, talks, and tea-room performances.
KOA Denver lists a matinee for housewives at 3:30 with relaxing and corrective exercises at 3:15, a culinary hints segment at 4, a fashion review at 4:15, and a dinner concert at 6:30 by the Brown Palace string orchestra directed by Howard Tillotson.
Idaho declares quarantine to prevent Colorado potato beetle spread to Washington Oregon Montana and 12 Idaho counties. Twenty five Idaho counties remain free with shipments allowed only when origin inspectors certify.
A mother describes domestic abuse and lack of support from her husband and asks for help. The advisor urges reporting to county authorities and pursuing support and punishment for cruelty. A teen reader asks about a bashful suitor and how to handle advances from two brothers with guidance to seek introductions and enjoy occasional outings.
Dr B Smith of Columbia argues that all forms of human behavior cannot be controlled by law. He says law is a device for social control shaped to serve changing human interests and should be adjusted as those interests evolve. He cautions other social devices may better achieve certain ends.
A philosophy column debates a future where homes fade to museums and travel hurries, arguing that humans seek permanence and shelter. It contrasts Prof Lowe’s hotel world with the enduring need for a dwelling, then discusses how law and morals shape society and the limits of legislative control on behavior.
Astrologers warn of mixed influences with emphasis on caution in business and risk avoidance. Selling may benefit while buying should be avoided. politics, weather, and authority figures may affect outcomes. The year promises new ventures for merchants and leaders, with ups and downs for those born under Aquarius.
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