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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1925
Page
4
In a Burgess bedtime tale, Jumper the Hare teaches his four babies to stay hidden and still to avoid predators. They observe Mother Jumper’s squatting defense and witness Reddy Fox approach, learning early survival lessons in the school of experience.
Mrs. Olive Joy Wright of Cleveland Ohio is elected president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. A Kansas native born May 30 1884 she has led church and social service work in Cleveland and built a career in banking insurance and women led enterprises.
Washington correspondents predict Congress may abolish the shipping board the trade commission the tariff commission and other agencies. Persistent dissensions and costly operations erode public confidence while recent disclosures show discord in the shipping board and tariff commission. A 41 bureau tally reveals many idle bodies that could be cut to save millions and speed up government work.
Salem Mass residents split over featuring the 1692 witchcraft episode in next year’s tercentenary celebration. The Salem News urges historic emphasis on the episode, noting Salem did not originate witchcraft delusion and citing earlier English roots.
The passage recalls Salem witch trials and the global horror they sparked, noting nerves about who might be accused next. It contrasts past executions with present debates linking evolution to religious tolerance while stressing that faith in Bible truths endures despite convulsions like the Dayton episode.
A national conference will be held in New York City in October to plan coordinated action. The League for the Abolition of Capital Punishment aims to persuade states to end executions, listing eight states that already abolished capital punishment and noting ongoing campaigns in several others.
A midmodish summary notes that earthquakes affected over a quarter of North America and other regions in the year to July 14 with widespread shocks in New England New York Montana and Alberta. It also mixes in satire on Bryan Darrow Voliva and Billy Sunday with a diarylike aside about Dayton Tennessee and Jack Frost in Montana.
The column notes opposing planetary influences and warns of travel and water dangers as storms at sea threaten vessels. It predicts success in finance for birthdate individuals and possible fame for children born that day, with risk to domestic happiness and potential idea theft for inventors. Recognition for musicians and European success are foretold.
A reflection on judging people by prejudice not facts. Two women debate a famous rich man and the idea of knowing individuals beyond stereotypes. An International House example shows how Armenians Turks and others become friends across ancient enmities. The piece urges reevaluating who we dislike.
Magdeburg notes the German sugar industry grew enough to export for 50 years, with 1905 06 marking a record when over 1,000,000 tons of beet sugar were shipped abroad. Exports declined substantially after the war.
A lyrical lineup of nature images and fairy lore sung in a rhythmic voice. The piece blends storm clouds rain waves moonlight mountains brooks springs lovers fairies bogs prairies fogs peat pipes and youth with a personal signature.
Representative Robert L. Bacon warns congress must decide Philippine status soon. He opposes fixed-date independence and Fairfield bill, arguing uncertainty harms economic and political development and could invite outside control. Bacon likens Hawaii's clear status to the Philippines and urges decisive action by Congress.
A young American bicyclist helps a French peasant with a donkey cart in a hill climb tale from the middle west, while a Kansas farmer contemplates his wife’s tombstone epitaph with a sharp witticism about “Wife of the Above.”
A short lyric recalling a late night voyage to a beloved place. The speaker imagines spirits and echoes of love in a vale, longing for reunion and the remembered voice that once stirred intense rapture. Note attributed to Thomas Moore.
A new hospital built in Foochow by the Congregational Women’s Board is dedicated in memory of Dr. Kate Woodhull. Gray brick structure in semi-Chinese style stands among local mission buildings, costing about $50,000 funded largely by New York women. Dr. L. M. Dyer oversees the project with Miss Hazel Atwood leading the nursing staff.
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