Meat and morals mix in Anaconda Standard dispatch
A columnist mocks meat bans and dietary controls at length noting one doctor warns against eight ounces daily for sedentary jail life. The piece quips that such limits could spark reforms, while defending meat’s virtues and biblical sanction as central to dinners and social life.
Chaos in China as Bolshevists gain control of Mongolia
The article describes extensive Bolshevik influence across Mongolia and parts of China, with red forces aiding a national movement. It notes missionaries harassed, Christians attacked, and major Chinese provinces under pressure. Washington seeks capable Chinese authorities yet warns of U.S. naval protection if needed. The mood is tense and unpredictable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Mongolia
Siberia
Central Asia
Russia
Washington
Meat as a Crime Motive Warns Prison Diet
A New York warden argues cutting prisoners eight ounces of meat daily could curb crime by reducing aggression, while jail physicians dismiss the diet theory as superficial. Some physicians entertain a more open view, suggesting possible small benefits though critics call the idea damfoolery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Honeck
New York Department of Correction
Good
Nazareth
Signs of Spring and World Faith Conference Notes
A chaotic column surveys signs of spring from wild geese flights near Okanogan Washington to robins near the Canadian line and jokes about ground hogs six weeks out. It also highlights Lausanne August World Conference on Faith and Order with 70 church reps from 40 nations, plus American fundraising aims of $200000 to cover delegates and secretariat costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okenogan
Bird Spring
Lausanne
Geneva
American Committee On
Reunited Church
United States
Far East
Ideals for Posterity Urged by Hubert Work
Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work advocates passing civilization’s arch of learning to posterity through universities and enduring national ideals. He notes America’s wealth and education funding while urging continued imagination and progress for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Work
Interior
Greeley
Col
U.S
Work
Marion Center
Pauly 3
United States
Hutshin
Ormus
Indur
Rand
Radio program listings across major stations in the Midwest and West
A dense schedule lists evening programs across stations WCCO WDAF WEAF WHO KOA KFL KFWB KGO KGW KHJ KPO and others. It covers orchestra dances serials and talk segments with times from 6 p.m. to late night and notes headliner acts and station identifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VTRAL
WCCO
Minneapoli
WGN
Chicago
WEAF
Sam 'N' Henry
WHO
Des Mones
Towa
Omaha
Neb
KFL
Los Angeles
Cal
KFWB
Hollywood
Pontine
BU Hatch
Is Orchestra
Warner Brothers
Frolle
KGO
Oakland
Stanislas Bem
Little “Symphonyrogram
Portland
Ore
KGW
Hoot Owls
KHJ
White King
Marigold Gardens
KPO
San Francisco
Horoscope for Friday January 28 1927
Astrologers warn of a day of thwarted plans under planetary ruts with caution toward superiors and postponement of major matters Mars threatens world peace with potential bloodshed next year. Evening favors high contact and successful banquets. lodges gain new roles amid religious prejudice. Letter writing could bring big benefits through autumn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Showe
Mars
Mercury Transit Predicted to Bring Global Distress
The article warns that a transit of Mercury ashore may herald widespread trouble in Calcutta Tibet Lhasa Ireland Moscow and Turkey with implications for war plans secret weapons and sedition. It notes a cautious warning for those born today to focus on their tasks and avoid speculative real estate. children born now may be industrious and clever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
Tibet
Lhasa
Ireland
Moscow
Turkey
McClur
The Gypsy Girl by Ralph Hodgson
The poem depicts a twenty year old gypsy girl with gold jewelry and bright attire. A boastful man buys a go at three tries while she remains unfazed by Saxons and the crowd. Her eyes glow with dark, wild intrigue as she navigates the crowd.
Little Stories From a Busy Household Cartoon
A collage of humorous vignettes about domestic life. A nervous applicant seeks work as house help while a sister negotiates terms. A barber mistakenly awakens a professor who misreads a mirror. Loyalty to a wealth family tests odd misfortunes. A son jokes about his dad’s cooking while mom travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wne
Dad
Son
Health Diet Advice on Insanity Cure Myth and Treatment
An article argues insanity is curable with proper treatment and diet. It cites public asylums turning into hospitals with high discharge rates and urges pure blood, bowel cleansing, and nerve nutrition as key to permanent mental change. It warns against laxatives and stresses dietary management for recovery.
Mystery of Molly and John in a World of Wealth
A reader recounts a tale of Molly and John, a couple in a suburban life of luxury yet emotional strain. Molly yearns for rare luxuries while John resents the cost and vows of her lavish lifestyle. The narrative mirrors Basil King’s novel of wealth versus companionship, with a banker’s daughter and a clerical suitor driving a domestic crisis. Boxing is cited as more dangerous than dueling in a Berlin professor’s remark accompanying the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moll
John Brown
John
Molly
Aumor
Remai
Basil King
Bier
Berlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Butte
Park Street
Anaconda
Editorial
Anazonis
Deer Lodee
Ditlon
Boreman
Philipsburg
Portottices
Canaan
Okanogan
Wash
T. Disclosed
Aoea
Montana
Asson
la Follette
America
ODAY
KOA
Denver
Hp. m
Koacorchestra
Charles Hanson Towne
Gipey
Ralph Hodgson
Ringling Bros
Frank
Wits