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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 14, 1925
Page
4
The text argues taxation for external war debts reduces national wealth differently from internal debt taxes. In the United States, paying unpaid war debt redistributes wealth without reducing domestic purchasing power, since funds do not leave the country.
A column reflecting on two brothers reuniting after 42 years highlights the regret of wasted time and urges renewing bonds. It contrasts that reunion with stories of distant kin and asks readers to spend on visits before loss makes them impossible. The piece questions what kept brothers apart and why gadding to see family is overlooked.
The article profiles Prince Philip of Hesse as the heir to large entailed estates of the former Hesse princes and other fortunes. It notes his position as heir to both Hessian wealth and Prussian royal connections, with details on family ties, inheritance, and his planned conversion to Rome.
At a Dillon American Legion session Montana surpassed its goal for a war orphans and dependents fund. Officials expect contributions near 30000, surpassing the state allotment by about 10000. The plan supports 5000 national war orphans via home support or adoption of eligible children.
The American and Belgian debt commissioners pursue a settlement with bluffing for leverage. If foreign debts were funded on British terms, U.S. annual federal tax relief could reach about 4.6 percent for 62 years, lowering overall federal taxes by roughly 20 percent.
The essay argues New York City voters once favored corned beef but calls for considering melons as the year’s top treat. It explains cantaloupe ripeness by stem yield and aroma, and watermelon ripeness by hollow sound. Buying melons remains intuitive, like luck in money or looks, but a perfect melon offers rare bliss.
The article treats Montana quakes as minor, stressing they show seismic activity persists yet rarely cause damage. It reflects on global seismic patterns, noting earthquakes occur worldwide and will continue for ages. The piece hopes future quakes remain gentle and painless to nerves.
A satirical column contrasts events from Dayton Tennessee to Washington D C. It jokes about lynchings in Mississippi during watermelon season and riffs on travel, economics, and global quirks. The piece blends humor with social critique and regional references.
Astrologers call Friday a suspicious day though sun and Neptune favor business and enterprise Venus and Uranus warn against risk. Aggressive initiative may bring returns for solicitors and promoters while oil and earth products show new combinations. Lovers face a warning naval honors and political shifts loom Calcutta Uranus hints at wide events. Leo individuals may struggle with talent versus success.
Henry Ford's claim that English will become the universal tongue meets skepticism from John Erskine and William E. Wild. They argue language evolution, environment, and practical trade realities will prevent one tongue from universal dominance, noting English dominates trade but not guaranteed universal usage. An American company plans an electric plant at Zacapa, Guatemala.
A long list of crossword clues across and down covers topics from Barriers and Ruched to A serf and Piece of baked clay. Many clues point to common words but the fragmentary OCR leaves some entries unclear or garbled.
Serene meditation on patience and fate. The speaker folds hands and waits for what is due, trusting destiny guides the self toward its own. The poem contrasts human haste with natural law, affirming that joy and destiny align in time.
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