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This newspaper page contains 14 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
20
The passage contrasts a hypothetical beggar tale with the government store, defining it as a mercantile establishment run on a cash and carry basis and rejecting romantic depictions of gin and sin. It presents a blunt view of government retail as practical and nonchalant about expense.
Captain Lindbergh’s transatlantic feat sparks interest in aviation as a practical transport. Commercial air travel in the United States is still years away from full regular service, but routes are expanding and a Louisville to Cleveland line recently began operation. The aircraft, while imperfect, now offers reasonable safety and speed, with the added thrill of flight for passengers.
The article reviews Ontario s new liquor control plan likening it to a library card for eligibility and a government store card for purchases. It notes the card reveals age height and weight, limits on on premise drinking, and social stigma for abuse, while denying in-store consumption and avoiding sales pressure from staff.
An Associated Press dispatch from Resina, Italy, notes modern sand drills begin to pierce the 100 foot lava crust over Herculanum as archaeology embraces mechanical means. The aim is to uncover a citizen’s library and copies of Roman comedies, with chemistry hoped to save crumbling papyri and extend classical literature into the future.
A Chicago Zoological Society member unveils a so called mercy bullet that scratches targets and injects a chemical causing temporary unconsciousness. The device could capture wildlife alive, with speculation about extending to humans for nonlethal restraint. The piece also touches on contemporary political and social commentary from the era.
A condensed listing shows nationwide radio programming across stations in Minneapolis St Paul Des Moines Kansas City Oakland Portland Los Angeles Seattle and more. Entries include daily dinner hours studio programs orchestras and dance bands with times from afternoon to late evening.
A horoscope for Tuesday May 24 1927 warns of transition and potential work instability with long delays for employees. It predicts criticism in families and politics, favor toward educators, and a future US president’s diploma in 1937. It also notes agricultural challenges and rising food prices, plus a cautionary newspaper omen and a tramp reflection on community generosity.
A historical note on alfalfa's use in animal feed and its potential for human consumption. It cites doctors and dentists endorsing alfalfa as rich in vitamins and iron, discusses taste issues, and encourages vegetables and dairy to improve health.
Chief Engineer John F. Stevens recalls the Panama Canal capacity at 15 declared adequate. He discusses engineering career, Russia mission, and views on Lenin, Russia, and aviation progress. The interview notes canal operations, vessel averages, and geopolitical thoughts, with reflections on education, science, and progress.
A brief notice praises Theodosia Garrison as a sincere poet whose work endures. It highlights a poem titled The Tears of Harlequin and contrasts stage laughter with moments of despair, noting the poet’s lasting emotional truth and copyright of 1927.
Henry L. Stimson presented to President Coolidge a report on his mission to secure peace in Nicaragua. He described the truce between conservative and liberal forces and their agreement to US supervision of the 1928 elections. He hinted at a written follow up and stressed the US offer as a sacred trust for Central America.
At the Presbyterian Women biennial conference in San Francisco on May 23, Mrs. E. J. Silverthorne of New York, director of missionary education, voiced concern over modern youth trends yet cautioned the world was not doomed. She attributed youth independence to shifts like hair length and the erosion of traditional home life shaping children’s revolt.
Alice Larkin beloved daughter of O sama Sire and Peter Larkin died today. A large crowd attended the service at St Pauls church after a funeral from Washoe Park. School children from St Prue and others joined the procession and pallbearers listed.
Clyde B. Neibarger, city editor of The Pittsburg Headlight, substituted on short notice for ill Forrest Lamont of the Chicago Opera Company at the State Teachers College festival in Pittsburg Kansas. He sang the score for The Messiah with no rehearsal after staying at his desk all day. Neibarger is a frequent participant in The Messiah chorus as a hobbyist vocal student. Local shoe stores report Paris powean American and Eagle footwear stock. Bonvia has recently paid overdue salaries to government employees.
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