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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
Aug 06, 1924
Page
4
The piece notes rising farm prices may stabilize votes for the old parties while drawing support away from La Follette. It highlights New York’s pivotal 45 electoral votes and the uncertainty of the state’s result. If Governor Smith runs again, Democrats would have the strongest chance to carry New York for their national ticket.
Doctor Dolittle notes dramatic changes after a great flood. Mashtu’s realm fractures into three as a new Atlantic Ocean divides Africa Europe and America. Eber and Gaza forage while Belinda and the narrator explore.
The tiger, elephant, and other creatures confront humans after years of captivity. The tigress declares humans cruel and demands their end, urging the elephant to batter the hut and end mankind, while the animals hunger for power and revenge. Tomorrow’s story promises a violent clash.
After the first legal step, the Harrison avenue improvement district moves toward finalization. City officials and business leaders plan Silver Bow creek drainage funded by county and public subscriptions with little burden on property owners, paving from Holmes to Harvard and Harvard to Grand funded publicly, and Grand to Front via future contributions. The project, decades in the making, promises better traffic and city appearance, earning support from motorists and residents alike.
The piece argues for strong financial support from the lead pencil industry to fund the La Follette campaign. It notes pencils worn to stubs symbolize enduring effort, while the chance of election being thrown to the House appears unlikely. Observers, especially some news outlets, weigh the political prospects discussed.
An article reports a political Institute discussion led by Sir Valentine Chirdl on racing civilizations and the clash of Occident and Orient. He warns of a coming war of races, notes Turkey’s hostile atmosphere toward foreigners, and argues for white supremacy as a safeguard amid global tensions.
Science reassures that lightning is largely not a leading cause of death while noting its role in fires. Ogle of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers cites 425 lightning deaths in the latest year versus over a million total deaths, with safer indoor shelter and cautious outdoor behavior during storms.
The piece mocks Mr. Young pressing Germany to reveal all details, notes the Sixty-eighth Congress as wasteful, and suggests Hiram Johnson may resist. It argues Republicans excel at saving and wasting, critiques defense rhetoric, and likens La Follette and Wheeler to a failed operation with a fatal outcome.
Mrs. Happy Jack guides four young squirrels to safety lessons about hiding in brush piles versus trees. She explains which ground dwellers threaten them like Buster Bear Old Man Coyote and Reddy Fox and which climbers like Shadow the Weasel can follow. The tale ends with a lesson on jumping between trees to escape.
Ida Clyde Clark argues that women have money to fund causes through club luncheons and conventions. The piece questions her conclusion while praising the value of gathering, mutual belief, and the intangible will behind the women’s movement despite trivialities and disagreements.
The column notes Neptune in benevolent aspect dominating the day but warns of adverse influences from Uranus Mercury Jupiter and Saturn. It suggests minds will sharpen and people may think more clearly about national issues though Uranus tempers the political optimism.
A London astrology forecast warns of misapprehension and pressure from dangerous propaganda. It predicts illness with Mars and Moon, fraud, accidents to ships, earthquakes in the Mediterranean, and revolutions in Portugal, with a strenuous year for Leo births if health is guarded.
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