01 Dec 1928
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1928
Page
1
The narrator recounts a dinner where meat diet theories were challenged by medical experts. He notes he presented facts for scientists to interpret while observers saw the crowd unsettled by the dieticians overplaying their pet theories.
The Montana Standard publishes from West Broadway addresses in Butte Montana. It outlines editorial and business office contact instructions and notes its status as Silver Bow County official paper and AP member with second class matter status.
The article discusses international anxiety over naval armaments, noting Britons and Americans seek rapprochement. It covers a proposed meeting between Congressional and British Commons naval committees in Canada, and Viscount Cecil’s parity idea. It also reviews the three year 274 million dollar U S naval construction bill and Senate timing.
Explorer Stefansson lectured on diet, recounting seven months on a meat only regime with three companions while traveling near the north polar sea. He faced boredom yet argued scarcity drives choice and that his own health remained excellent after a NY clinic assessment.
A book by Edward L. Bernays argues propaganda forms an invisible network governing American thought from breakfast foods to election choices. The author contends a mass public opinion is shaped by a few influential leaders, raising questions about independent thinking and national unity.
The article links Al Capone and a string of violent incidents in Chicago's cleaning and dyeing racket. It notes Capone’s failed effort to curb racketeering after promises of restoring order and mentions the fatal shooting at the chauffeurs union headquarters.
A Hawaiian sugar plantation owner reportedly spent about $1,000,000 promoting the interests of a Hollywood movie star, shedding light on financing behind screen celebrity campaigns and the hidden sources of sugar money.
John Barrymore encountered his initial public setback while attempting to shield his private life from public view.
A Reuters style note indicates Brazil lifted coffee prices to offset a global surplus. The country reportedly stored the excess stock to support markets and stabilize prices amid an oversupply in Brazilian beans.
Dr Charles Mayo born 1865 in Rochester Minnesota helped found the Mayo Clinic and Mayo Foundation. He argues heredity drives 65 percent of deaths from cancer and warns against false cures while urging medical consultation and early treatment. He links rising cancer death to control of other diseases and notes publicity saves lives.
A 1928 Bell Syndicate column questions who deserves red ink marks on a child’s report card. It contrasts a child’s appearance and behavior grades with home care, arguing that health dress and manners come from family, not school.
Rev. W P Nicholson denounced leaders of the Irish Presbyterian church and denounced theaters moving pictures football and lawn tennis. He urged strict piety and attacked what he called a dead church as his congregation reacted with gasps.
A discussion on the earth’s origin suggesting a minor early role in the cosmos and ten years after WWI analyzing peace, governance, and social change. It critiques pursuit of wrong aims, notes rising mental illness, and urges responsible parenting amid cultural shifts.
The article argues for central city airfields to shorten travel to and from airports. It notes modern flight mechanics make near downtown access essential. It calls on cities and air travel interests to improve accessibility to capitalize on advances in aviation science.
News notes travelers and residents visiting cities with brief returns to origins. Dutch fishermen protest the Zuyder Zee drainage project that will convert sea lanes into farmland, displacing traditional fishing grounds and altering island communities Marken Urk and others into farming areas.
A compact poem by James J Montague contrasts golfing and creative ambition with personal limits. The piece blends sports imagery with self doubt and resilience, ending on a stubborn note that the speaker remains hopeful despite repeated defeats. The clipped themes pivot to political quips about Coolidge Massachusetts education jobs and prohibition, reflecting 1920s concerns.
A collection of quips and wry observations by Robert Quillen touching on class, politics, manners, language, and modern life. The captions rail at pretensions, criticize media and business practices, while musing on tradition, technology, and social change with ironic humor.
Astrology predicts a clash between spiritual and material drives with Saturn delaying travel and signaling possible labor trouble. The feature foresees broadening interests, education focus, lectures, arts prosperity for large ventures, and rising stars in state and screen. It includes a quiz with names, measurements, salaries, and biblical citation.
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