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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1925
Page
4
Anaconda Standard notes that aviation will become private property and grow, but carlike adoption will take years. It warns pilots face risks, including engine failures, fog, and stalls near the ground, while air travel lacks rail collisions but has other perils.
Boston marks the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill with grand preparations and national interest. The clash was among the bloodiest, with 150 Americans killed and 270 wounded, while British losses reached 224 killed and 830 wounded.
European progress in air travel surpasses the United States but American capital is poised to catch up. Two major financial groups are pushing the private aviation push without federal subsidies. Regular New York to Miami service is slated by November at 125 dollars each way.
The piece reports rising public support for tax cuts and reform under President Coolidge. It argues substantial surtax reductions and broader tax revision will spur business by freeing capital and reducing impediments, urging Congress to act in the upcoming session.
The piece notes 26 finalists with 12 to be admitted this year and explains the election rules. It highlights Poe as a past hopeful and names Booth and Sheridan as probable winners, while offering satirical comments on current events and a string of aphorisms about life and politics.
Ruth Von Phul, cross word champion, solved this puzzle in ten minutes. Across clues include famous American novelist, water carrier, by word of mouth, small farmer, drying cloth, space, grass cutting tools, and more. Down clues cover animals, adults, cavities, rulers, weights, and rivers.
Chief Justice Robert Von Moschzisker of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court warns against a flood of constitutional amendments. He argues that many proposals concentrate power in Washington, erode the original purposes of the Constitution, and threaten regional balance and national harmony. He urges critical examination to discountenance unnecessary changes.
The June 17 1925 horoscope notes Venus favorably as a fleeting advantage but Uranus the sun and Saturn bring adverse influence. It warns women to be cautious in public life and love. it cautions against marriage contracts and risky employment moves. Unemployment is expected in parts of the country, and mental health concerns are mentioned for the vulnerable.
The text forecasts trouble as long as Uranus has evil power and advises birthdate individuals to avoid speculation. It predicts success for those focusing on business or professional work and notes children born that day will be well behaved and reliable, though they may dislike business and require practical training.
In a Scottish town Jean demands a sheep head and refuses English meat claiming it must be Scots. A butcher jokes about brains, while Maggie miscommunicates with guests forgetting records but recalling the visitors from upstairs.
Poem fragment reflecting youthful faith and mourning on death. The speaker hopes friends will meet again beyond time and fate, cherishing an old belief in eternal sleep and reunion in a serene afterlife.
The appointment of Sir Edward Grigg to the Kenya and East Africa protectorate post at thirty thousand dollars a year draws interest in America. Grigg, once military secretary to the Prince of Wales and later private secretary to David Lloyd George, faces a thorny colonial task. His wife Lady Grigg, heiress to Lord Islington, is regarded as a key factor in his success. The role demands tact, patience, and a blend of firmness with conciliatory style to manage white and native populations.
The Houston Post-Dispatch notes Democrats plan conferences next week and predicts their candidates are trained and ready for vigorous campaigning and debate in the upcoming free fight.
The article notes a newly perfected machine that turns out 1,000 fountain pen barrels per minute, suggesting rapid productivity increases. It contrasts this with debate over congressmen earning higher salaries, implying broad approval of efficiency gains.
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