Park concessions under review by Montana officials
The Anaconda Standard reports calls for a thorough investigation into park management and concessions. Officials argue improvements were made with small sums, and visitor numbers rose from 250,000 a decade ago to over 1.6 million last year, many using automobiles and free camping. Montana benefits from enhancements to Yellowstone and Glacier accessibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Director of Parks
Mather
Montana
Yellowstone
Glacier
Daily Crossword Champ Ruth Von Phul Solves Puzzle Fast
Ruth von Phul, noted word puzzle champion, completed the daily crossword in five and a half minutes, a bogey time for the challenge. The feat highlights her swift solving pace and puzzle mastery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth von Phul
Across and Around A Puzzle For Readers Today
A cryptic crossword style challenge lists prompts and definitions with scattered hints. Clues include words like tramp, sum up, orchard workshop, fruit in shell, direction, burden bearer, color, square type, hush, conjunction, property, pronoun, fatal, simpler, revealed, maiden, insect antenna, young cattle name, toward the sky, negative reply, skim the water, enclosed, Spanish for es, large wave, mythical beings, for no effect, small deer, prevent legal, poem, life, mental agony, dappled, layer, creed, skin, play part, you and me, interjection of disgust, yesterday’s solution, and more. The puzzle mixes language clues, definitions, and wordplay in a period newspaper style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artint
Moonlit Mischief In Jimmy Skunk Tale
In a moonlit farmyard, Jimmy Skunk meets Mrs Jimmy and a line of tiny, identical cubs. Reddy Fox recalls a joke about not having a family, while Jimmy learns Mrs Jimmy has a growing brood. The scene ends with Jimmy reflecting on family, pride, and the nine little ones. Copyright 1925 by T. W. Burgess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Reddy
Moonight
Af Sd
Green Meadows
Jimmy Skunk
Reddy Fox
Farmer Brown
teaDd Kimmy
Timmy
General Nelson A Miles Dies After Lifelong Soldiering
The article honors Lieut. Gen. Nelson A Miles who was mustered out aged 86 after a vast military career. It notes his Civil War renown and frontier campaigns, his leadership against tribes in Montana and the West, and his World War I involvement. Retired in 1903, he remained vigorous and revered, with a lasting memory in the western states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson A. Miles
Miles
Montana
Mountain States
United States Army
Cleveland
West Point Academy
America
West
Senate panel to probe parks and western projects this summer
The public lands committee of the United States Senate plans summer visits and public hearings on western irrigation projects forest reserves and water costs to settlers on reclamation works. Stephen T Mather director of the park service says the committee may also study conditions in national parks amid rumors of concessionaires controlling park operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Lands Committee
United States Senate
Montana
Bureau
Washington
Stephen T. Mather
National Park Service
Mather
League of Nations and Wilson’s legacy in world peace
An analysis of American diplomacy’s stance at Geneva and the global drive for a World Court of International Justice. The piece argues for independence from the League’s framework and cites Woodrow Wilson as a moral beacon whose ideals endure despite political shifts. It emphasizes restraint in mixed agencies and the enduring value of universal justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Woodrow Wilson
Europe
America
League
World Court of International Justice
Washington
Fine Farm Outlook Sees Bright 1925 in Montana
Frequent rains and mild temperatures foster a rosy 1925 crop outlook for Montana despite heavy winter wheat losses from December freezes. Reseeded fields in Fergus county and the Triangle region report favorable conditions. stockmen note good sheep and cattle conditions, plentiful feed, firm wool prices, and strong demand for ranch hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Montana
Fergus County
Triangle
Great Falls
Convictions and Friendship by Florence Davies
A column discusses Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Cabot Lodge in a public debate over convictions and friendship. It notes Roosevelt’s supportive reply to Lodge and reflects on how women leaders engage in controversy, contrasting private discourse with public criticism and urging steadiness in belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Davies
Theodore Hoosevelt
Henry Cabot
Lodge
Roosevelt
Roose
Washington
Congres T
League of Nations
Ling
Romé-town
Theodore
Cabot
Mr. Gallagher
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company ‘Publishers and Proprietors
RTH
Anaconda Offich
TRE Daily
Sunday Standard
Butte
Anaconda
Deer
United States
Patty
Datty
Smeg
Angens Snowla
Mont
Associated Press
Republicatin
Otarwize
Boe Steger
Chicago
Sharon
San Jelace
San Fernando
L0s Angeles
Reiner Peter Ostrander
Norway
Denmark
Gtnouss
Himmy Skunk
Mistress Moon
Jimmy Wi
Skunk,” T
Tottering
Victrola
Wilson
Brunswick
Brunswick Records
Brunswick Phonographs
Faical
Tabor
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