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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 20, 1925
Page
4
The text argues criminals are emboldened by lax liquor law enforcement and public complacency. It contends only aroused public opinion and swift justice can restore respect for law, warning that violating one law prompts broader breakdown of crime suppression.
Unc Billy Possum follows a turtle trail from the Smiling Pool to a damp earth and discovers a nest of fresh turtle eggs. He digs out twenty three eggs and eats them all, declaring he is perfectly happy with a stomach full of eggs and praising the find. He plans to return home in the Green Forest.
William D Mitchell of St Paul appointed solicitor general by President Coolidge. He served as a colonel in the Sixth Infantry Minnesota National Guard, then volunteered as a private in field artillery in World War I. Mitchell, former law partner of Justice Pierce Butler, will succeed James M Beck who resigns. Beck sails for Europe as Mitchell is expected to take office soon.
The notice lists pricing for daily and Sunday editions with a 422 433 figure, showing a one month subscription cost of $2.00 and an 80 cent rate in some terms.
A June 1925 column notes how the United States Senate’s denunciations over cabinet graft gave way to calm judicial findings in Cheyenne. It argues the attack was a tempest in a teapot and urges restraint until clear facts and reason guide conclusions.
The city of Chicago grapples with intense gang violence as organized crime brazenly resists lawmen. Police and authorities strive to maintain control while gangs, emboldened by rum running and beer conspiracies, threaten officers and government offices.
Illinois health officials report a comprehensive response to the March 18 tornado. Physicians, nurses, vaccination campaigns, water sanitation, dead cattle disposal, milk protection, and tent-colony sanitation prevented disease spread while Red Cross aided relief efforts amid widespread devastation.
The American Booksellers association at its Chicago convention proposes a system to deliver books quickly to distant cities via members. The piece satirically notes risks of expanding the slogan to other goods and mocks various cultural cliches and current events while highlighting the zeal of florists and booksellers alike.
A poem by Wilfred Scarven Blunt frames Time and Death as unrelenting robbers of life. The piece laments aging, the dying season, and the universal mortal cost of existence. A stray line about registration and a medicated blend appears, but the verse centers on existential loss.
Florence Davies reflects on the hot weather gripes of workers and contrasts them with a public utilities expert praising women’s rise in industry. Nine traits—Ambition, industry, patience, dependability, friendliness, adaptability, tact, cheerfulness, neatness—anchor the message. Keep calm, stay presentable, and push on despite heat.
A collection of short quick sketches and anecdotes includes a New York church tale about inclusion and race with a humorous twist, a courtroom exchange where a lawyer questions a defendant about dining terms, a vegetarian joke about a club member, and a London theater anecdote about a village couple and a curtain marked Asbestos.
Ruth von Phul, noted as Cross-Word Puzzle Champion, completes the daily puzzle in a bogey time of eight minutes. The feat highlights her speed and skill in the brain game contest centerpiece.
Across and down clues fill a crossword style list with numerous definitions including places, objects, and words. The puzzle mentions terms such as Spirit of an army, red planet, European fish, and printer's measure, plus many others like beets and suffix denoting object of action.
Dayton Tennessee high school teacher John T Scopes predicts a jury trial will find him guilty and says higher courts may overturn the ruling. He warns that if the law stands any biology teacher risks prosecution and that evolution and basic sciences rest on evolutionary theory.
The column notes Neptune favorable for some ventures while Uranus remains adverse. Morning favors careful business and water journeys, with oil speculation seeing good fortune. Moon entering Cancer warns of depression and urges routine tasks, diet care, and relaxed exertion. new oil fields may arise this summer.
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