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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1934
Page
4
Editorial from Montana Standard questioning national leadership and the risks of tyranny. It discusses relief and economic security as dominant concerns and calls for wise action to avoid permanent government overreach. It mentions editor contact and publishing details at Butte Montana.
A critique of General Charles H. Sherrill’s plan to settle U.S. debts with European governments by transferring colonial territories. The piece argues against exchanging claims for colonies, cites Versailles as a flawed precedent, and emphasizes America’s commitment to self determination and Caribbean relief needs.
The Kansas editor William Allen White warns the country faces a choice between plutocratic fascism and political despotism. He argues for a renewed battle for freedom, though he doubts current public will.
The article reviews Walter Lippmanns The Method of Freedom, portraying it as a concise critique of the new deal. It outlines Lippmanns vision of free collectivism blending laissez faire capitalism and communism, with government acting as a compensatory control and public works planner. It notes potential doubts about implementation and the need for competent leadership.
The Earl of Lonsdale, famed British sportsman, claims he once participated in a stagecoach hold up in America. British press debated the tale while Americans viewed it as a trivial prank or romantic escapade, with one Denver recollection suggesting the incident was a practical joke that escalated after a intact mail sack was found.
The piece notes that even within medicine there is doubt about authority while doctors commonly refer to their work as practice rather than a final craft.
A statistician claims the average catch by spring fishermen is about one fiftieth of a trout each. He apparently neglected to interview Montana anglers.
Communications for Dr. McCoy should be addressed to the McCoy Publications, Inc. 1151 West Sixth Street, Los
The article advocates building blood quality and overall strength through diet and daily physical culture, emphasizing walking and gradual exercise to raise blood pressure. It recommends a five day orange juice fast, careful reintroduction of foods, and long term walks of up to five miles daily, plus vigorous daily exercise and deep breathing. It notes that a 120 mm calm reading signals normal strength and discusses a diverticulum and a rapid pulse inquiry with possible causes including gas pressure.
Mrs W M F asks about diet for diverticulum of the esophagus. The answer notes that the best diet for such a condition is discussed, focusing on easy to swallow and soft options to reduce irritation and effort during swallowing.
A forestry bulletin says rabbits plague Britain, with one rabbit causing up to $50 of damage per night on young tree plantations. Fencing an acre costs about $65, and the Hon. James A. Best notes forests in Britain are rarely safe, unlike Germany where rabbits are nearly unseen and fencing is rare.
A clipped exchange shows a terse flirtation where one party expresses longing for life and the other responds with wry sarcasm about finding life in the other. The dialogue captures a tense, bittersweet moment between two characters.
The exchange centers on whether Gloria can decide before the will is read. Harold notes the reading is set for tomorrow, leaving uncertainty about his uncle's mental state and the will's terms.
A terse line highlights car ownership anxieties focusing on maintenance bills and ongoing expenses rather than the purchase price. The remark notes turnover as a related concern, implying frequent replacement or resale within the ownership cycle.
The literary review examines J H Driberg’s Engato the Lion Cub, an African administrator turned writer uses the cub Engato to explore intelligent dealing between man and lion. Engato grows from cub to tractable young lion and maintains strong memories of his former keeper.
A friendly moral tale urging children to overcome loneliness by Befriending others. The narrator contrasts a hostile student who bullies peers with the rewards of kindness and inclusion, insisting acts of help create a happier, warmer world. The letter closes with a simple pledge to aid others.
Two petitions for paving Harrison avenue districts are filed with the city council. Police patrol West Side for clothes line raiders active in the past week. American Legion opens state convention in Helena with two national officers present.
General Carranza authorizes Pancho Villa to advance his campaign toward Mexico City. Helena defeats Butte 7 to 4 in a season opener at Columbia Gardens, with a baseball clash marking the first meeting of the cities this year. E A Blixt faces first degree murder charges in a Front Street hotel case stemming from Ed Berkheimer's death.
June 19 1904 reports still active railway bandits with posses patrolling passes and roads around Bearmouth. Black Hills Tom Moore who ran a tannery near South Butte died of pneumonia at the poor farm. Hon. Conor O Kelly Irish MP to speak in Butte June 25 under local Irish societies.
Horoscope notes benefic aspects rule today with luck for writers and weddings, outdoor entertainments, and early ventures. It suggests favorable press for good news from the United States, travel for summer recreation, and prosperity for those born under Gemini with potential public affairs interest. Blaise Pascal born this day noted.
A bronze plated cobblestone monument will be erected to honor Deadwood Dick Clark, Indian scout and frontiersman, near the grave site on the old Bismarck trail up Sunrise Mountain. The marker is sponsored by the city of Deadwood Memorial.
A visitor relays a message to the house head about a friend calling. The respondent responds sharply that they are at the wrong place, suggesting the credit collector resides elsewhere.
A note mentions Scotland's fishermen using scout ships to detect fish schools and relay signals to harbor vessels waiting offshore. The exchange between a wife and husband adds a humorous aside about being broke.
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