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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1925
Page
4
The Daily and Sunday Standard notes public curiosity and anxiety over the aging German general’s mental faculties and influence. It discusses suspicions of manipulation while asserting the broader German republic’s allegiance remains, and that the election’s meaning is yet unclear. The piece emphasizes personal popularity over principles in the election outcome.
The piece notes von Hindenburg as a popular war hero whose election reflected strong monarchist sentiment yet avoided immediate calls for restoring the monarchy. It highlights his wartime leadership, the eastward collapse of Russia, and his measured co operation with the republic after the empire's demise. The article discusses observers' hopes and fears for his presidency and the national bourgeois bloc's role.
An article critiques sightseeing managers in Washington who offer tourists a chance to shake hands with President Coolidge. It recalls a tainted Taft handshake stunt by a photographer and notes how tours arrange letters to gain admission during noon handshaking periods. The piece argues the practice benefits lawmakers and tour firms while burdening the president, whose reserved nature remains unchanged.
A New York judge reports women applicants for final citizenship papers show greater practical knowledge of government functioning and stronger English reading ability than men. He passes about four of five women versus two of five men, noting women often work nights and attend school, while attire reflects personal care. The piece also touches on current politics and policy observations.
Peter Rabbit misjudges how Thunderer the Grouse drums. He watches closely, learns that wings beat to create the sound, then rushes to tell Jumper the Hare. The tale ends with Peter boasting of his discovery while nearing further misbelief.
The Boston Transcript reports Senator Cousens from Michigan suggests women would make better centrist lawmakers than some men now serving, provoking sharp, obvious counterreplies from opponents. Sources note political jostling and ongoing debates over gender in Senate roles amid various editorial takes.
George Bird Grinnell editor author naturalist and hunter is named recipient of the Roosevelt medal for distinguished services in promoting outdoor life and national parks. A leader for 60 years in park advocacy he helped establish government protection for parks and reserves. He conceived Glacier National Park and helped its formal creation. He authored books on the West and Indians and edited Forest and Stream for 35 years. He is 76.
A fragmented radio digest lists stations from Boston to Philadelphia detailing concerts talks and orchestras. It notes KOA Denver KNX Hollywood KHJ and WERK Newark among others with evenings of dance vocal and instrumental programs and a line about winter habits ending.
Two Rocky Mountain Garden club members addressed the Kiwanis Club on Butte’s civic needs and a living community Christmas tree during Garden Week. Mrs. T. A. Carney urged forest conservation and community participation to support a living tree project and broader city pride.
The April 21 1025 forecast notes Mercury favors forenoon, while Mars Venus Uranus and Saturn oppose. It warns to avoid business and pleasure risks as friends may betray under this planetary rule. President Coolidge is expected to have a serene summer in office, but autumn holds uncertainty.
Fragmented verse notes mingle with a 1925 prophecy on kings and state power. Though unclear, lines touch perverse influence on editors and writers, contracts, theater critics, public figures and business debts, with Taurus traits about concentration and quick temper shaping a unsettled year.
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