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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1925
Page
4
The piece argues Montana lags in tourism compared with Utah and Colorado. It cites good roads as essential and criticizes legislative inaction on road funding. It warns that licensed fees and gasoline taxes could be wasted without a statewide push to attract visitors.
Dayton proceedings closed with the jury finding Scopes guilty under the Tennessee law. The article notes ongoing debates over evolution versus fundamentalism and anticipates future court rulings on the constitutionality of the law. Bryan defended fundamentalist views while Darrow struggled to mock them from the stand.
Minnesota establishes a new state official, the tourist commissioner, funded by an annual 20000 state appropriation matched by private funds. The post aims to boost tourism, provide visitor information, and answer inquiries to promote Minnesota’s lake country and attractions. The piece contrasts Minnesota with Montana Colorado and Utah in drawing travelers and notes Yellowstone as a side trip.
The piece notes Tennessee's 1920 illiteracy at 10.3 percent versus Montana's 2.3 and the national 6. It cites 1919 school attendance of 85.3 for ages 7–14, Memphis and Nashville murder rates in 1923 and 1924, and argues Tennessee cannot be seen as a typical state.
The piece notes the Scopes trial boosting railroad stocks as Congress debates tax cuts and appropriations. It mocks Darrow and Bryan, mentions Herrin Illinois mass-sacr es and Montana weather, and comments on missing links and search parties amid a period of political and religious contention.
Daily puzzle clues cover Across and Down entries with varied topics including literature travel grammar and objects. Notable items reference rarefied air exclamations birth images ships names and many everyday terms across common categories.
In a Burgess bedtime scene Peter Rabbit returns to the Briar Patch to find Mrs Peter awaiting him with a surprise. She reveals six newborn babies and claims they are theirs, prompting Peter to navigate politeness and parental pride in a gentle domestic moment.
Horoscope warns sinister planetary government on Wednesday July 22 1925. Mars Neptune Venus influence predicts irritability and possible divorce troubles. cautions on new marriages after broken unions. Naval and military topics discussed seriously. planetary effects may bring water quality concerns and earthquake reports.
Travel writer Florence Davies notes Europeans excel at culture and old world charm but Americans should compare practicality. She jokes about French telephones, English baths and tea, continental embroidery, and electricity while urging readers to travel then return valuing basic comforts at home.
The passage warns that certain celestial directions may provoke fear of illness including cancer, but urges suppressing the concern. It advises women to be prudent in all dealings while the guideline holds, noting they will have significant roles and opportunities for national service.
Marion Talbot, longtime dean of women at the University of Chicago, retires after 33 years with the university since its 1892 founding. Born July 1858 in Thun to American parents, she earned degrees from Boston University, MIT, and Cornell and authored works on home sanitation and education of women.
The passage blends a Stevenson poem about devotion and domestic imagery with a note about a Peru irrigation project. It references a project to irrigate 120000 acres using waters from multiple rivers, including a nine mile tunnel built for the purpose. The two fragments contrast literary verse with a large infrastructural endeavor in Peru.
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