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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1923
Page
4
The piece notes rising interest in outdoor sports in Italy and Argentina and discusses American reactions to Spain’s play. It argues outdoor sports bolster civilization and contrasts popular Latin sports with baseball, predicting American manufacturers benefit from growing enthusiasm.
Coast guard Haida reports Shishaldin on Unimak island erupting in May with heavy smoke. 1922 eruption featured fiery blasts, summit destruction, and lava flows for days. Christmas 1922 Poviof eruption sent lava and smoke, while natives note the so called Bogoslav island changed shape but remains submerged.
The piece surveys 1928 election expectations and party dynamics as candidates and leaders shift. It notes President Harding’s renomination stance, World Court opposition, Democratic maneuvers by Underwood and Robinson, Third Party talk around Henry Ford, and forthcoming House changes with Kitchin’s death and Mondell’s retirement leading to Longworth as floor leader.
The Department of Commerce reports from Spain that interest is moving from bullfighting to football. Attending bull battles has declined while large football match crowds now reach 30,000 to 40,000 spectators.
A dated editorial advocates annual health exams as a preventive measure amid a broader call to health awareness. It cites Dr. Fisk on degenerative diseases, compares the US with Britain and Germany, and critiques overwork and poor living habits. It wields political and international asides to stress health as patriotic duty.
Astrologers deem Monday June 25, 1923 a fortuitous day with Mrs Uranus and Jupiter in benefic alignment. Minds sharpen, bodies energize, and bold, ambitious attitudes rise. military and naval officers may gain favorable positions, and various professions may profit. Marital prospects, travel, and business ventures show promise, though warned against heat exposure and risky extremes.
Mecca is said by Mohammedans to be two camel marches about 60 miles from Jiddah on the Red Sea, a traditional estimate used in travel talk of the region.
In Washington a Princeton tiger mascot, given by John F. Howard, draws concern over its daily meat bill as the university weighs funding. Other notes feature Gen. Fang threatening to move troops in Pekin and Charles S. Wilson leaving for a post as United States minister to Bulgaria.
Otto Jeck head of Anaconda Standard's proof room marks a half century in printing. A Helena Typographical union charter member since 1883, he began at 11 in St. Charles Missouri. He witnessed mass newsroom changes from hand type to modern typesetting and from four page dailies to 60 to 150 page Sundays. He moved through Montana workplaces, settled in Anaconda in 1918, and plans to stay active many years.
The article warns that Cuba’s early experiences with new introductions must satisfy initial users to avoid lasting damage to its reputation. Authorities stress measured implementation and attentive service to prevent lingering dissatisfaction.
Boxing fans will witness the Dempsey Carpentier battle in a film at the Margaret theater tonight and tomorrow with a Wednesday matinee. The feature follows both camps hard at work and the crowd scene of 90 000 spectators. Two showings nightly at 7 30 and 9 with a Wednesday 2 80 matinee.
The Rev. Colliander and the Zion church congregation witnessed the confirmation of 14 children yesterday morning. Seven adults were received in the evening along with five children on instruction, with exceptional choir programs. Each confirmed child received a Bible funded by the congregation. the pastor gave each a recitation and poem book. The Bible collection totaled $85 to cover costs.
Miss Matilda Olsen became the bride of Svend A. Thorsen in a quiet ceremony at the groom's home at 605 East Sixth Street. Rev Collrlander of the Swedish Lutheran Zion church officiated. Witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Johnson. Mrs. Olsen recently arrived from Norway.
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