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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1925
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard proclaims Montana’s bright future with a call for unity and common effort to drive state progress. It emphasizes momentum from shared interests to accelerate growth, comparing rewards of effort here to those elsewhere and urging readers to support statewide momentum.
Montana commercial secretaries at their annual convention hear praise for the state's agriculture and forest wealth. Speakers urge renewed confidence and unity, noting grain premiums from Chicago and the vast opportunities ahead, urging Montanans to embrace optimism and honest effort.
The Miles family plans a permanent exhibit at the Museum of the American Indian Heye Foundation featuring Nelson A. Miles collection from Sioux Nez Perce Apache and Cheyenne tribes. Highlights include guns of Sitting Bull Rain-in-the-Face Geronimo and Joseph along with pipes war clubs shields bonnets papoose baskets and war flutes illustrating pre and post contact warfare and romance in the West.
A reflective December forecast highlights peace from London and a bright heavens display with Venus at its best and Saturn/Mars pairing on Dec 15. Mentions University of Wisconsin president Fordized joke, Texas politics with Ma Ferguson and Jim, and a busy winter legislature.
The England post of minister of agriculture, left vacant by the appointment of Rt. Rev. Hon. BL. F. Wood as viceroy of India, has been awarded to Col. Walter Guinness, formerly financial secretary to the treasury. Guinness has a long war record in the South African War and the Dublin War of 1880, and attended Eton.
The narrative describes autumn in the Green Forest with gold and red maple leaves and yellow beach and birch leaves. The days are bright while nights grow cold as summer ends. The story follows little forest creatures as fall arrives to face Brother North Wind and opportunities arise amid changing seasons.
A nostalgic scene of animals preparing for winter amid hickory nuts and acorns. Squirrels, deer, bears, grouse, beaver, and rabbits busy gathering food, building storage, and sharing playful happiness as autumn yields to cold season. A narrator notes birds arriving and leaving as part of a brief winter visit.
The story recounts Peter Rabbit watching friends prepare for winter while he stores nothing, busy with others and farewells. It notes he makes no plans or lessons from the coming hardship, contrasted with Bunny and others who stockpile food.
A psychologist argues moral standards are formed early by mothers and childhood upbringing. Dr. Aylza Mosher of Brooklyn, with fifty years in medicine, says memory and character are shaped long before schooling, and that parents must teach ethics gradually from infancy.
The column warns of a quiet day with routine tasks and potential mood dips, urging constructive mental work and guarding against propaganda. It foresees possible national concerns in finance, a stormy Congress session, and broader optimism for personal gains and new opportunities, especially for women and those born under Sagittarius. The Petain note details Marshal Petain’s titles and role in France.
Critics including Walter Prichard Eaton argue America is maturing in taste as revival of seventeenth century works such as Love for Love and The Way of the World returns to the stage. He cites Puritan era morals shaping current reception and laments a lack of bold, modern drama.
A grandmother responds to AML's letter arguing that kissing is not impure and shares views on courtship. She recalls early love, marriage at 16, and urges girls to save certain affections for their husbands while dismissing harmful consequences. The note also critiques penmanship and offers dieting advice and plain talk about manners in public and courtship.
A fragment recounts a crowded ticket window scene with a flirtatious man and a sharp Jewish reply. It also notes Elbert H. Gary of United States Steel offering a quip on stock values. Another line mentions a renowned mining man testifying as an expert in a Nevada case.
A mixed fragmentary page features Lucy Ashton’s Song with admonitions on beauty and restraint, a lawyer’s examination about kidney lumps, and a boat guide responding to a persistent elderly traveler. The scene shifts from literary lines to a fishing trip where the old lady points out a water streak and questions its cause.
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