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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 31, 1924
Page
4
In a editorial tone the piece argues a woman released from prison benefits greatly from a new hat, more than clothing or other aids. It asserts a fresh headpiece aids self-respect, reintegration, and a positive outlook as she begins anew after confinement.
Political managers are praised for delaying a formal campaign opening as business optimism rises. The public mood shifts from politics to constructive effort with expected strong crop prospects, rising textiles and manufacturing speed, and a broad economic upturn. Voters will hear only those with constructive programs in the final weeks.
The piece reflects on hats as a symbol of dignity and self respect from Wellington’s Commons remark to Holmes. It notes authorities calling hats the final test of a wearer’s social standing and cites a New York prison department report on parole and personal elements in inmate management.
The inter allied commission in London struggles through technical debates on Dawes reparations. Col James A Logan offers an American suggestion to ease French fears and secure bankers backing, signaling slow progress toward a practical agreement for Europe’s future amid persisting German compliance concerns.
In the Blue Grass region supporters rally to judge Stanley's bid for another Senate term. The Democrat touts sharp attacks on moral legislation and Volstead foes while facing Howe, a Ku Klux Klan aligned rival in the Democratic primary. Republicans nominate two contenders, one pro and one anti Klan, as Stanley proves the dominant force in crowds and enthusiasm.
In a Burgess bedtime tale four young Happy Jacks grow fast and play in a tree. Their mother warns them to watch the sky for a dangerous hunter, the hawk, teaching them to heed warning and stay hidden until danger passes. Copyright 1924 by TW. Burgess.
A July Thursday horoscope notes Uranus in a favorable aspect aiding those in abstract philosophy and science. The transit is read as a lucky rule for seekers who probe deep questions and the nature of reality. The guidance suggests insight and intellectual breakthroughs for thinkers and scholars.
The piece predicts aviation discussion and interest in aerial defense. It notes women will engage in national issues, elections may surprise, weddings look favorable, and sea disasters or storms could occur. Cautions against signing leases or contracts and warns of shifting wages. Health resorts may prosper and shoppers may seek economies. It ends with remarks on youth, children born, and vocational guidance.
Florence Davies chronicles Frank Edgecombe, a blinded newspaperman who rebuilt a career as owner of The Signal and achieved top weekly circulation in Nebraska. He earned National Editorial Association prizes for best editorial and a loving cup for editorial pages in 198. His hours extend from 1 30 in the morning to 8 30 at night as he oversees all paper departments, supported by paid readers for the visually impaired, while remaining active in state and national press associations. The piece ends noting his philosophy of finding joy in work and the legacy of workmanship.
In a vast valley after a flood new ruins appear. An expedition explores a town’s wrecked streets and a sealed wine shop. They climb a chimney to enter and find wine still stored in the cellars though the bottles are mostly empty. They plan to return with two bottles each to Belinda.
Williams College president Dr. Harry A. Garfield revealed the revised Program for the fourth annual Section of the Institute of Politics in Williamstown Massachusetts. The event starts August 1 and lasts four days with international speakers from Britain and abroad. Sir Arthur Salter leads the League of Nations financial section while Sir Paul Vinogradoff presides over jurisprudence at Oxford. Richard Henry Tawney, economist for the British Labour Party, and Sir Saintine Chiral, former British foreign office expert on Eastern affairs, are among the visiting lecturers.
Partial OCR items mention accidents, a Russian tea dust drink, 12 000 passenger automobiles, and warnings during electric storms under tall trees. Notes on autobures gaining popularity in Reville Spain with routes extended to 20 towns.
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