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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1927
Page
2
A fragmentary historical note criticizes social scenes and government stores, contrasting festive traditions with abstention. It depicts an inquiry into sympathy and charity, referencing old gilded paths and the dullness of revival spectacles, then repeats a view of a government store operating on a cash basis.
The article notes Captain Lindbergh’s transatlantic voyage boosting interest in airplanes as a feasible transport. Commercial aviation is nearing wider development with new routes like Louisville to Cleveland, despite safety concerns over long visual flights. Air travel promises significant time savings and novel passenger experiences beyond rail, steamboat, and car journeys.
Fragmented account portrays Ontario’s liquor control as a library like system requiring a card to obtain makings of a drink. It likens liquor tickets to prescriptions, notes age and weight, and warns of loss of privileges and social exile for drinking misconduct.
Archaeologists now employ chemical and mechanical advances to uncover forgotten Roman life. Diggers use sand, casing, and modern techniques to reveal papyri and inscriptions once eroded by volcanic ash. The push aims to preserve 200 year old manuscripts and boost classical studies.
A Chicago Zoological Society member announces a so called mercy bullet that would wound animals to render them unconscious for easy capture. The concept raises ethical questions about extending to humans and the implications for law enforcement and wildlife handling.
A weathered listing details multiple station times and programs nationwide. It names WRAK Kansas City WIL Des Moines KOA Denver KPOA Los Angeles KOMO and others, highlighting orchestras, hourlong talks, and musical segments in a dense, era-typical schedule.
Astrology notes a challenging period with warnings for those seeking work and political tension. It forecasts signs of good luck for education and science, though profits and prices rise and newspapers may carry bad news. Birthdays predict stubborn trials and potential delays in children’s matters.
A garbled OCR fragment references a person being yelled at at a home and asked for an alias. Incoherent lines mention insults and a claimed university community context, but the text is too scrambled to identify a clear event, names, or a verifiable location.
An extended discussion promotes alfalfa as a versatile food for humans, noting its iron and vitamins and potential to improve cattle and dairy production. It cites dental experts recommending alfalfa for strong teeth and urges higher vegetable and dairy intake, while acknowledging taste and processing challenges.
A fragmented reminiscence by F Stevens recounts a career from Willardiner Maine to chief engineer of the Vance Canal and later railroad work. He critiques engineering education, praises Russia’s promise and flaws, and muses on aviation advances and a global balance of power.
The poem by Theodosia Garrison reflects on war era emotion and artistic memory. It contrasts sincere sentiment with polished verse and recalls performers, the violins, and the poet as memory fades. The work evokes tears, laughter, and resilience amid conflict, mentioning faded roles and personal recollections.
Washington dispatch describes U S executive mediator Henry L. Stimson informing President Calderon and Kellogg officials about a truce between conservative and liberal factions in Nicaragua. The plan includes American supervision of elections to name a successor to President Binz, with Stimson signaling a potential written report and a pledge of constructive service to Central America.
A San Francisco religious conference opened with concern over modern youth trends and revolts. Mrs LL Silverthorne of New York urged balanced missionary education while speaker Mr Moorethorne praised independent thinking among youth and the influence of older women guiding the younger generation.
The article announces the selection of William Me Mullin as president of the Billings Normal School, detailing his birth in 1878, academic background at Paull University Columbia University and Colorado State Teachers College, and prior roles in education. It notes congratulatory messages from leaders in education and references his family and career milestones.
Alice Shorten, daughter of 6 Mis and Bre, was laid to rest today at Alounl Olivet cemetery. A large crowd from St. Pauls and Washoe Park attended the funeral at St. Pauls church with high mass, choir performances, and a grave ceremony. Pallbearers included Eleanor Monthier and others as mourners filled every seat.
Clyde Neibarger, city editor of The Pittsburg Headlight, filled in on short notice for ill tenor Forrest Lamont of the Chicago Opéra Company at a Kansas State Teachers College music festival. Neibarger remained at his desk all day and performed without rehearsal, having sung The Messiah before in chorus.
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