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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
Jun 15, 1926
Page
4
The piece quotes Dean Pound urging higher legal standards and reform. It argues for discouraging statutory overproduction, stimulating research, and uniform procedure. It stresses business men' s role in calling for improvements in law, and the need to study how law operates and where it falls short.
The article reports Atlee Vomerene as a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate in Ohio to succeed Willis, with a dry stance from Willis and a wets surge backing Pomerene. It notes Pomerene’s Volstead dissent, lifelong teetotaler position, and push for a test vote on August 10, 1920, amid strong anti Prohibition sentiment in Ohio.
Dr Roscoe Pound of Harvard Law School urged Chicago listeners that lawmaking keeps expanding with little regard for quality. He warned that excess statutes breed uncertainty and costly legal advice, proposing continuous scientific study of law in action to preserve common law across states and maintain certainty in the economic order.
Takanaga Mitsui, a Mitsui house leader, says Japan and the United States remain economically linked and optimistic about accord. He notes baseball’s rising popularity in Japan, with schoolboys embracing the sport and hopes for better batting prowess as Japan aims to produce more Ruths and Hornsby equivalents.
Analyzing 1925 data shows life insurance in force across the United States surpassing 70 billion dollars with substantial gains in the South Atlantic and Mountain states. Experts note premiums are continually reinvested, fueling national prosperity and broad economic security. Senator Wadsworth criticizes prohibition stance as conservative.
The address recalls flag day history from 1777 to 1817, detailing the Star Spangled Banner origins and early use. It honors Benjamin Franklin era ideals, Elks ceremonies, and Woodrow Wilson's 1916 proclamation promoting national song and story for the flag.
The Pepper Fisher contest in Pennsylvania drew attention to $2,000,000 in election expenses and support from associated Gr undy politicians and the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association. Mellon weighed in on primary costs, noting poll watcher pay and per-letter mailing costs as part of broader campaigning in Philadelphia and eastern Pennsylvania.
Helena June 14 The Associated Press reports the National Guard encampment for the 1634th Infantry begins amid heavy rain in the area. Soldiers and officers respond to training with military precision as preparations, shelter, and freedom themes echo through the scenes.
Dr Hendrick notes that if museum growth continues at the current rate, most continents will be overcrowded while others remain space scarce. The piece laments a modern craze for new toys, regardless of value, draining funds from artists and leaving living creators inadequately supported as funds concentrate on popular imitations.
A jagged collection of anecdotes and snippets unfolds from a prison sentence to a salesman boast and a Mississippi train stop. Vignettes include a domineering woman with a butcher knife, a quip about the world’s greatest salesman, a gardener’s dubious character reference, and a carriage of locals debating Jim Brown’s long residence in town.
A fragmented essay argues museums should move beyond overbooked learning. It critiques reliance on guidebooks and labels, urging visitors to train the eye to see objects directly and to engage reality rather than symbols. The piece contrasts passive viewing with active perception in museums.
The June 15 astrological forecast notes luck in employment and finances, urges stocktaking of achievements, and predicts daring ventures. It mentions secret pacts, world harmony hopes, rising travel, fairs, and a focus on New York, with meat consumption set to drop and U S aid to war-torn regions anticipated.
The piece argues happiness lies in the spirit not in people or things. It urges accepting life as it is, recognizing impermanence, and choosing contentment over endless striving. It notes love friendship and material things alone do not define happiness, and being alive is itself a form of happiness.
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