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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1925
Page
4
The passage commends Montana peace officers for pursuing hardboiled crooks and notes juries' variable performance. It asserts Montana's strong sentiment for law and order, that criminals should face consequences, and that crime is not more profitable than honest work.
Peter Rabbit listens as Striped Chipmunk explains his storehouse of nuts and seeds. He works hard to stock spring and winter supplies, noting spring is the hardest time for those who live on nuts and seeds and wake to eat between seasons.
Reads like an office listing from Butte with a Park Street address and scattered figures. Mentions months and various payments such as 2.00, 6.00, and 12.00, plus a 4.5 cent figure, all in fragmented OCR text. No clear event or named entities beyond the place.
The Evening Star extols Venus as bright and pure in light, noting its size comparable to Earth and offering speculative musings on inhabitants. It provides figures: Venus diameter about 7,700 miles, Earth-Sun distance 93 million miles, Venus-Sun distance 67 million, Venus year 225 days, orbital speed 22 miles per second versus Earth's about 18% faster.
A sociologist argues crime is more profitable than honesty, noting criminals are clever and gambling habits thrive. He cites odds of escape, weak chances of conviction, parole boards, and public sympathy as pervasive factors. Public opinion is urged to counter this perceived fallacy.
New York Buddhists sought city approval to erect a $100000 Buddha statue in Central Park as a universal spiritual shrine. Park officials favored the plan but Catholic Jewish and Protestant clergy opposed, arguing it violates law and spirit of the nation. City authorities rejected the proposal yesterday.
A 35-year-old Russian refugee Zworykin captivates scientists by demonstrating a device that uses light wave vibration to power a washing machine, ring bells, and trigger a fire alarm without direct contact. He envisions sun powered home automation turning on stoves and opening windows.
In the Green Forest, Striped Chipmunk shows Peter how he stocks multiple foods including acorns hickory nuts beachnuts and buttercup seeds. He explains the value of storehouses and worries about scarce corn from Farmer Brown, planning a new store to survive a possible hard winter or late spring.
An astrologic reading urges caution during a period of planetary influence. It warns Congress may yield sensational sessions and leadership shifts, with deceit and personal crises likely. The moon favors generosity but warns of sudden events and possible price hikes, while Christmas shopping could face unexpected disruption.
Ralph Modjecki of Chicago, renowned as the “King of Bridgemakers,” is contracted to construct a $15,000,000 bridge spanning the Mississippi near New Orleans. Born in Cra cow Poland in 1861, he immigrated at 15, studied in Paris, and operates Modjeski and Angier. His career includes major bridges across Illinois Missouri Oregon and Pennsylvania. The project aims to be the longest railroad bridge in the United States.
Florence Davies argues against overexposure of Nathalia Crane a Brooklyn twelve year old poet whose slim volume The Janitor's Boy delights readers. She warns that media hype harms fragile genius urging parents and press to let young talent grow unaided without publicity glare.
A 21 year old woman details a Chicago visit ending in a fraudulent betrothal to a married man. She asks if she can start over and seeks guidance on leaving him, attending church, and rebuilding life elsewhere with pastoral help. The columnist urges leaving the man, moving to another city, and getting a minister’s letter to aid reintegration.
Secretary Hoover argues the United States trails European nations in fundamental scientific knowledge. He cites many strong US labs but says industrial demand drains talent from pure science, risking erosion of basic research and university faculties. He urges increased organized financial support to fund fundamental science and prevent a decline in innovation.
Modernism extends doll longevity making Santa’s gifts calmer. Doll hospitals that once numbered 250 in New York have dwindled to three. Despite durability, the industry shifts as a large share of America’s 20 million dolls use robust construction and cotton stuffing.
The lines portray a woman’s repose and the narrator’s wish for rest as her joyous life fades. A somber meditation on vitality, struggle, and final peace, concluding with the image of a vast hall of death.
King Pahavia, formerly Riza Khan, has deposed Ahmed Mirza and installed himself shah. Political prisoners are freed and dynastic members are amnestied and pensioned. Bread prices are subsidized and public fetes are encouraged across Persia.
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