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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1925
Page
4
A promotional feature extols the American Legion as a powerful national force aiding World War I veterans. It highlights its overseas goodwill, robust national staff, and improved government efforts to fulfill veteran needs, praising officials and foreign acclaim.
In a sweeping election voters reaffirm Mayor William D. Horgan’s leadership, giving him a rare second term and winning every ward and precinct. Democrats gain ground in Allagonda with C. W. Smith becoming mayor as Republicans take a council, while the call for efficient public service and prudent spending remains strong in both cities.
The national adjutant states the American Legion counts 700000 members with 57 departments, in all states and territories including Alaska Hawaii and DC, plus Canada France Mexico and Panama. Assets exceed 1250000 dollars with about 800000 in strong securities. Departments and posts add further holdings. President Coolidge called the Legion a chief motive among veterans groups.
A vivid, satirical portrait of Florida’s wealth boom. The piece describes fortunes made in Miami and Palm Beach through land deals and rapid investments, noting former poverty transforming into affluence in under a decade. It warns of the ensuing speculative fever and creeping environmental changes, with a caution about possible later losses.
A discussion of physiognomy debunked by psychologists who argue character cannot be read from facial features. Experts say judgments come from actions, facial expressions during interviews reveal intent, not static appearances. The piece also touches on political notes from Germany and the idea that civilization holds hope amid global shifts.
Polly Chuck and Johnny Chuck discuss their new home under an apple tree. They argue whether any home can be truly perfect, noting threats from Shadow the Weasel and Farmer Brown's boy and the stone wall that could fail. They concede it is nearly perfect but not quite, acknowledging the risks still present.
The Teeny horoscope for April 7 1925 warns of uncertain mental balance and possible widespread mistakes in business, with activity across lines of commerce and finance. It suggests caution for bankers and financial agents and notes potential political ambition and scrutiny of public figures amid propaganda and reform.
A pasted US radio schedule lists programs by city and station with concert remarks, talks, dance numbers, and orchestral items. Entries include WGN Chicago WMAQ Davenport KOA Detroit New York and Philadelphia outlets, noting times such as 1:20 7:30 8:30 and events from concerts and lectures to dance and children’s programs.
Florence Davies discusses the concept of sole ownership of one’s name and personal agency, arguing that a person’s name embodies their will and identity. The text explores social expectations, consent, and the power of self-definition in relationships and personal choices.
Puzzle by G. Z. Lewis, cross word debut marked by six minute bogey time. Across clues mix obscure spellings and archaic terms with modern hints, naming fabrics, places, and common nouns. many entries appear garbled or corrupted in transcription.
The message notes that the next war will largely be fought in the air with the United States and the British empire ready to meet aerial warfare. It cites Sir Charles saying the two nations will not war against each other and that other nations will hesitate to strike first. It also mentions American doughboys returning from France and the French viewing them as real soldiers.
A damaged OCR line presents archaic style image text about loveliness and storms with uncertain names and garbled phrases. It reads like a lament on misfortune and decay with invented terms and broken syntax, lacking clear people places dates or events.
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