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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1925
Page
4
The Page school trustees accept Mr. Baruch’s gift to fund research into a specific war cause and remedy. The program aims to locate economic roots of war, mobilize resources, and deter aggressive or causeless conflict through study and policy measures.
A 1925 Tennessee focus on teaching evolution in schools signals a national shift. Candidate alignments in 1926 may force clear pro or anti evolution stances, with Bryan possibly pushing Genesis as a political plank and even a Bryan presidential run debated amid religious influence seeping into politics.
Roy D. Chapin of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce argues from Europe that motorcar travel breaks borders, boosts trade, and reduces misunderstandings. He says wider motor travel can promote international peace and diminish pacifist resistance, viewing the automobile as a valiant ally in displacing warlike sentiment.
Bernard M. Baruch has donated 250000 dollars to the Page School of International Relations at Johns Hopkins University. The gift aims to support research on wealth in its relation to war and to combat war profiteering. Owen D. Young, president of the Pago, is noted in the article.
A telegraphed account recalls Tea Pobriko, Bannock chief, addressing a celebration for the Snake River Dam at American Falls. He pleads for government aid to relocate his people as the reservoir submerges lands and reshapes lives, while white settlers benefit from the vast project.
Fragment from a 1926 Burgess tale about a white Robin and white Red Squirrel seen as freaks for their coats. Peter Rabbit recalls other white and black coat examples, discussing identity and nature's colors. The piece also previews Jumper the Hare and ends with a note on women's equality and responsibility guiding freedom.
A fragmentary critique cites Florence Davies and Howard Brubaker on women’s liberation during wartime. It questions whether freedoms claimed by feminists persist as Mussolini grants Italian women voting and heavy labor roles while excluding direct combat. The piece ponders what liberties were gained and lost since 1817 to 1918 and what constitutes true freedom for women.
The article profiles Admiral Samuel S. Robison, highlighting his Annapolis start with Curtis Wilbur, his rise through the Navy with posts in the bureau of equipment and steam engineering, World War I submarine command, naval armistice duties, and leadership as commandant of the Boston Navy Yard and governor of Santo Domingo before becoming commander in chief of the United States Fleet. Curtis Wilbur, now secretary of the navy, is noted for announcing Robison’s promotions.
Across clues list many mixed terms and playful phrases for a crossword grid. It references assorted definitions such as a fruit a river in Hades a rodent a wallop and a symbol for radium among others with fragmented and garbled phrasing typical of a puzzle page.
Thursday’s celestial influences favor advertising profits and personal publicity while editors and publishers may see unusual activity. Leases and contracts look good with autumn performances for actors and musicians. Jupiter warns against speculation. a thrifty year for Americans unfolds amid rapid fortunes. Love and marriages loom, New York trade rises, and Pacific coast competition grows with diverse future interests for Cancer births.
Poem fragments note themes of love and regret with lines about cypress shade and an elfin setting. The piece contrasts voned affection and immutable regret, then shifts to a meditation on fame, mortality, and friendship as a nobler memory keeping.
John W. Butler cites Tennessees Bible-centered view and condemns evolution teaching in public schools. He argues evolution denies creation, erodes Christian faith, and imperils the nations founding principles, urging upholding laws and Christian values to protect schools and society.
A fragmentary rural vignette shows a postmaster and postman in conversation over a summer tale. Characters Sandy and Jock share smoking and storytelling moments, ending with a gleam of a florin from a lady in furs and a question about marriage.
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