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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1925
Page
4
Ford hospital staff in Detroit studied menus used for undernourished overseas orphans and found them scientifically balanced. A sample diet provides 92 grams of protein and 2,296 calories daily with meals including cocoa, bread, milk, rice, broth, macaroni, lettuce, and rice with milk.
Proponents in Washington marshal support for the world court as the Senate plans to take up the protocol of adherence on December 17. Expect a long, possibly bitter fight, with pacifists and groups like the national council for the prevention of war and the women’s international league for peace and freedom rallying behind ratification. Senator Borah leads opposition with firm resolve.
The article notes a world spreading campaign for early December shopping to ease last minute rushes. Merchants, post offices, department stores, and radio stations promote early mailing and careful wrapping to prevent mail congestion before Christmas.
Scientific Eats outlines Golden Rule Sunday next Sunday sponsored by a national committee of women with 45 000 affiliated groups. American housewives are urged to serve the simple fare given daily to over 50 000 orphans in the Near East. The observance aims to show how to live on little with cheap staple foods accessible to every family.
Alienists across the country say Harrison Noel appears insane from the testimony and should not face the death penalty. They compare Noel’s conviction to the Leopold and Loeb case as a miscarriage of justice and argue the boy had no real concept of his actions. Lay observers note the verdict as a shocking overhang of public sentiment.
New York show prompts the Horse Association of America to present findings on horses and mules. Estimated U S stock at 24 500 000, down slightly from 25 270 000 in 1920. Draft use shifts to farms and roads, with tractors limited by cost and practicality.
The text compares wartime and legal conflicts with jokes about Borah and Coolidge, notes Dawes linking to the Senate, hints that a congressional inquiry may begin before the next session, and suggests the anthracite strike's outcome will still leave the public satisfied.
Florence Davies argues congress may not confirm North Dakota editor Gerald Nye as senator after a prior appointment to fill a vacancy. Nye, Griggs County publisher and early Nonpartisan League supporter, is contrasted with local winter fears and a broader moral about cultivating optimism in children and avoiding fearful, negative talk.
Peter Rabbit hears rumors of a long cold winter from Danny Meadow Mouse and others. Blacky the Crow and Peter discuss signs from Squirrel cousins extra nuts to Johnny Chuck and Jerry Muskrat, while corn husks and Goose Hanker suggest early migration.
Blacky reasons that the Squirrel cousins and Johnny Chuck have stocked extra food, Jerry Muskrat looks well fed, and Hanker the Goose may have started early from the Far North to find better living. He notes thicker corn husks signal harder work ahead rather than a cold winter.
Almond blossom teaches spring patience as violets fade. The verse personifies bloom as a herald of warmth while winter recedes, linking nature’s cycles to hopeful renewal through floral imagery.
Astrologers forecast a challenging day with deception in love, rising divorces in the year ahead, and tough dealings with women. The piece warns of home trouble for children, scarce job prospects, and theater losses while flattering gains for magazines, inventors, and southern resorts. A Mars Saturn clash in Scorpio suggests storms and bad weather locally.
A 15 year old writes about her widowed mother, her father's drinking, losing friends, and seeking advice. The columnist suggests talking to the father when sober, involving the superintendent of schools if needed, and advises avoiding advances from peers while asserting boundaries with older men.
A letter from a woman named Mrs Thompson describes admiring a shy young neighbor whom she does not know well. She wonders what attitude to take toward him after an awkward missed cue during a prior visit.
A 26 year old writer rejects loneliness by focusing on others. He recalls a hospital stay and finds happiness in making others smile, urging readers to think of others to reduce loneliness. The note ends with a simple affirmation: HAPPY.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the chemical warfare service, says neglect borders on national death by action. He cites inadequate personnel and funds hindering gas mask production, reserve plant projects, and war stock, urging development and support of chemical resources for national defense.
A man recalls a maid's test of wealth before marriage and a later reunion. A boatman responds with a dry remark as mockers joke about his life with the crowd. The exchange ends with a puzzled but witty line from the old boatman.
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