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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1925
Page
4
Fr ee fr ee manufacturers face demand slumps while U S conditions improve and Europe shows favorable prospects. New Jersey Retail Clothiers head cites a shift to lighter clothing tones for men amid a light-hearted mood, with fashion noted as affordable options and a nod to economic prudence.
Jumper the Hare hides in Buster Bear's bedroom to avoid Old Man Coyote. Buster sleeps deeply through winter. Jumper fears, then nears, touches his paw and discovers Buster cannot be awakened. The timid Jumper learns a queer respect for the bear's powerful stillness.
Fragmented text describes a mud puller device with spikes to extract vehicles from mud and mentions isles that rise and disappear guiding mariners. It also notes radio flux for soldering joints and plant watering tips using tiles and wicks. The readable content mixes multiple topics with unclear coherence.
The country readies celebrations on the 150th anniversary of the Revolution with plans in Philadelphia for a 1926 world exposition and proposed commemorative stamps and a half dollar. Washington state and Nevada also announce centennial and highway expositions, highlighting Fort Vancouver and the Lincoln and Victory highways.
The article cites the president of the Associated Clothing Manufacturers on how autos disrupt the economy by swapping the priority of needs. It notes men prefer casual wear while women resist, and families adapt by making clothes look frumpy. The piece frames cars as reshaping consumer priorities and style.
Catholic Protestant and Jewish groups push a plan for weekly religious instruction during public school time in New York. Pupils would be dismissed one hour early to attend church classes, with opt outs and no in-school religious teaching. Aimed at local, not statewide regulation, with bills in several states seeking authority for such programs.
The quote extols greater production and thrift as a cure for nervous prostration in Europe, calling it an excellent prescription for recovery. It notes the main challenge is persuading people to adopt the approach.
A discussion notes compulsory economy before March 15 as a tax issue drives income strategies. It mocks Hiram Johnson for a mild rebuke of Secretary Hughes, suggests a harsher fate for Hughes, and ridicules Congress over Alaska purchase criticism, calling out perceived congressional spicacity.
The sporting editor Nick Longworth marks spring with increased baseball coverage while quipping about preferring a boy but welcoming the girl. Separately, the question of Russia loan repayment tests investigators’ patience as they trace the funds.
Jumper spends night in Buster Bear’s bedroom and rushes to tell Peter Rabbit of his tale. Peter doubts it as the Green Forest duo share a quirky morning after. Also reports a tong fight in Providence where one Chinese man died and another was fatally wounded.
A reflective piece on valuing human life through dramatic rescues and quiet aid. It contrasts Kentucky cave rescue efforts with neglected needs in Alaska and Europe, urging action beyond spectacle. It also forecasts future social and economic shifts under planetary guidance and notes legal and personal fortunes linked to birthdates.
A dated horoscope notes rare planetary luck with the sun, Saturn and Jupiter in benefic influence boosting energy for ambitions. It predicts possible political preferment and business promotions, urging promoters to act with supreme energy to drive changes and capitalize on the favorable period.
A column of light quips from various newspapers compares social trends and public opinion. It notes the rise of the so called walking dictionary and jokes about fashion, politics, transport, and law with a wry, humorous tone. The items reflect media commentary on public behavior and contemporary wit.
A compiled radio digest lists station lines across the country with varied programming. Highlights include WGR Buffalo and WEAR Cleveland offering musical showcases, KDKA Pittsburgh hosting talks and a conce rt, and WEAF New York featuring theater and quartet performances. Details mix concerts, educational segments, and dance numbers across multiple markets.
A fragment notes a phrase about a Happy Thought girl and a spring event in Springfield. It references sauerkraut in Massachusetts and a union. The garbled text hints at social or political tensions but offers no clear events, dates, or identifiable people.
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