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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1925
Page
4
Public health officials warn of possible unfavorable outcomes without vaccination and urge immediate revaccination every five years. They note protection lasts about a year, immunity wanes by five to ten years, and those exposed should vaccinate promptly to prevent epidemics. The Metro politan Life physicians stress informing the public and acting despite opposition.
The tale follows Old Mr. Toad singing joyfully at the Smiling Pool as Mrs. Toad arrives and confirms the happiness of the pond creatures. Birds, rats, and other animals share in the mood while hidden dangers loom unseen until Mrs. Toad acts.
George H. Williams, a St. Louis lawyer since 1897 and longtime Republican, was appointed by the governor to fill the late Seldon P. Spencer's Senate seat. Born December 1, 1871 in California Missouri, he has served on the bench and state party committees and is married with two sons.
The article laments a deadly heat wave in the East and praise Montana’s milder, invigorating climate. It contrasts the furnace regions with Montana’s equable summers, moderate winters, and healthful weather that brings comfort to mountain residents despite widespread heat and storms elsewhere.
The piece notes a crime wave amid a heat wave in New York City with a judge warning criminals may be “suppressed or given possession of the town.” It argues crime remains high, with crooks multiplying as others are caught, and heat’s power lingering like persistent poverty.
Vital statisticians report large smallpox outbreaks with 52,395 cases in 1924 and 931 deaths. They attribute the rise to millions of unvaccinated people and widespread virulent disease in the same area, warning of ongoing danger.
In Montana the death of Mrs Sam M Johnstone ends a forty year run as the Butte Miner society editor. The beloved columnist chronicled community life and aided clubs and mutual welfare efforts shaping Butte and state civic life. Survived by family, she guided grandchildren with quiet strength amid lasting public sympathy.
The Lowell Observatory director cautions only tendencies, not proof, that Mars has a warmer, denser atmosphere and possibly life. He notes canal-like lines and polar cap changes as supporting signs while warning against certainty. The text also riffs on Japan China tensions and a grim quip about poison booze and vacations.
The prediction notes Mercury and Neptune favorable while Jupiter and Mars are adverse. It calls editors and advertisers likely to benefit and suggests careful financial planning. Travel prospects are strong for sea trips and European journeys, with oil and mineral ventures期待, and a warn about flirtation. Russia aims to ship 5000 tons flax this year.
column argues women influence on civilization is overstated and that modern women balance home and work. It notes men created industrial age and that home and factory separated as men left, with women following and pursuing careers while maintaining family roles.
Daily crossword item notes Ruth Von Phul, champion, solved the puzzle in four and a half minutes. By C P Tuttle. Clues span Across and Down including classic terms, places, and names. The lengthy final line mentions wage losses in Denmark during a spring strike.
Sir Robert Peacock urged worldwide publicity of crimes and suspects at the Third International Police Conference in New York. He cited England 1923 crime figures and pressed for public information to help police and court reform including long term habitual criminal confinement. He also praised detective work from the unified force and criticized royal restoration hopes.
The speaker argues women accompany men in the evolving social role, asserting they follow and stand beside men in the ongoing venture. If this path wrecks civilization, then civilization may not be as valued as thought.
A Supreme Court justice recalls a joke about Pat and Mike and a stealthy home return. The piece then notes George Bernard Shaw’s conflicting stance on vegetarianism and beef with his followers, including a quip about tasting steak.
A compilation of satirical political jabs from multiple papers. It mocks the Hinstein theory in baseball and predicts eight teams finishing high in a race. It notes Democratic harmony conferences for McAdoo and Smith and critiques Republican campaign planning. It also cites Von Vindenburg and Schwab bonds as topics.
Poem about immortal memory and the speaker’s desire for lasting honor. The speaker envisions lying unseen after death while lamenting the lack of someone to testify to a life spent in trust to art rather than base pleasures.
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