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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
Jun 02, 1925
Page
4
West Baden hosts clubs this month as women accuse money interests of funding propaganda to defeat the child labor amendment. They cite over 1 million dollars spent on printed material and appeal to state rights and parental control to sway voters. The group vows to press on, believing the amendment can be revived despite past defeats.
Old Mr. Toad leaves winter sleep to seek singing with his cousins at the Smiling Pool. He is flipped onto his back by Jimmy Skunk causing anger and a humiliation that tests his dignity in a playful yet unkind act.
Congressman Robert L Bacon of Long Island New York is mentioned as the GOP candidate for New York governor in the next election. Born in Boston Massachusetts July 23 1884 he attended Harvard College earning L B 1907 and LL B 1910. He moved from banking to politics and served in the sixty eighth Congress beginning 1923. He held various military roles during WWI and later led the officers relief corps and field artillery units. He is affiliated with many professional and civic organizations including the USFA Military Training Camps Association National Defense Society and the National Press Club.
The fragment lists unit prices for mail to foreign countries including six month durations and monetary amounts such as 2.00 6.00 12.00 with additional figures 80 2.40 4.60. The context suggests a postal rate table or notice detailing international mailing fees and durations.
A tribute to Thomas R. Marshall detailing his tenure as Indiana governor and vice president, noting his integrity, wit, and public service. The piece praises his accessibility to people, dignified senate leadership, and enduring influence on American life.
Leaders of the women who backed the child labor amendment say they have just begun the battle. They pledge an active campaign to persuade state legislatures to reconsider adverse votes, presenting a resolution to the General Federation of Women’s Clubs at its midbiennial council.
The Yellowstone Trail association backs a nationwide highway plan and urges communities along the route to provide 100 percent support. It notes Montana’s scenic wealth and growing automobile travel, compares regional tourist income, and predicts the state will become a tourist mecca with proper state supervision and a robust highway program.
The Shanghai Chinese show signs of ultra modern civilization with strikes student riots and anti Japanese propaganda. Educated Chinese question Japan's control over courts in industrial cases and fear for future influence. The article notes mixed courts and praises America as China’s best friend.
A quirky collection of lines notes peace doves arriving at a window then leaving through an open door. It comments on death, aging, and the average man with a humorous tone. It also mentions strawberries priced at 35 cents a quart and assorted medical and legal observations.
A group of Americans touring England visits a famous abbey where the guide points to the tombs of William the Conqueror and Joan of Arc. He jokes that Guy of Gisborne, Robin Hood, and Sam Weyr lie nearby, while a skeptical traveler guesses the names. A caller then threatens a last order to a grocer, who replies the caller is speaking to the undertaker.
An essay argues that raising a family is the greatest adventure, surpassing perilous travels. It weaves personal anecdotes from Merian Cooper and everyday moments with young Ted’s mishaps, presenting parenthood as a fountain of youth and a study in compensation.
The article notes Mars and Uranus in adverse aspects despite a generally fair day for job seeking and political advancement. It warns of military interest and potential tensions in war matters while aviation progress faces government-level difficulties. Education undergoes reforms benefiting instructors. secret diplomacy may be prevalent.
The column notes Ruth Von Phul as cross word puzzle champion and records a six minute solve time by E M Chatfield. It lists many clues with their answers including Grain Noted flyer Someone else and others such as Aurora Indefinite article and Mistake. The page shows a broad set of crossword entries with references to across and down clues and solution counts.
Sir Daniel Hall predicts world food supply relies on organizing large farming units replacing small farms. He foresees capital expanding into big operations as independent farms fail, with rural life changing and farms disappearing into urbanized agricultural corporations. The trend mirrors rising wheat prices and shifting education and labor in North America and abroad.
Harry E. Hull former Iowa congressman is named commissioner general of immigration replacing W. W. Husband who becomes second assistant secretary of labor. Hull takes the key federal post as immigration head under the administration.
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