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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
May 19, 1925
Page
4
The editorial note recounts a heated clash in a public debate where Darrow’s pointed critiques contrast with Bryan’s free thinking. It suggests the discussion will be vigorous and far reaching, framed as a court procedure style exchange and aimed at a Tennessee audience.
A comic tale features Jimmy Skunk proudly leading his family on an early morning call to Farmer Brown and Mrs Brown. Behind him march the nine young skunks with tails held high as Mrs Jimmy guides polite behavior and cautious etiquette at the door. The scene ends with the skunks accepted for a shared meal and a note of pride.
The article profiles Sir William Tyrrell as undersecretary and chief aide to Lord Grey, detailing his trusted role, routine in foreign affairs, and influence during Grey’s 10-year tenure. It notes Tyrrell’s U.S. missions, including Roosevelt’s London visit and the 1919 Grey embassy, plus arranging the Prince of Wales’s first America visit.
A May 19 casualty report lists two dead and six to seven maimed from the first balmy Sunday automobile activity in Butte and vicinity. Officials urge citizens to report reckless drivers and cooperate with authorities to remove danger on Silver Bow County roads.
In Tennessee court a key clash unfolds as William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow prepare to defend or attack the evolution theory. Bryan opposes the theory and praised the state ban on teaching it, while Darrow and Dudley Field Malone join the defense of the teacher charged under the law.
Milwaukee exhibitors outline plan to halt private monopoly by allying with independent producers and distributors. A large fund will back Charles E. Hughes to guide independent interests. The group pledges to raise standards, reject subpar films, and seek press aid against censorship while vowing to deliver high quality pictures in Butte and Anaconda.
A long report on April retail activity, treasury surplus projections, and tax policy signals. It notes government focus on protecting industry, aiding farm parity, and expanding trade while stressing executive effort to sustain business and curb unemployment.
A disjointed scene follows a woman and a friend in a car as townsfolk discuss mutual acquaintances. A tense exchange with an insurance office agent appears, hinting at personal tensions and a late arrival, before a father comments on a strange coincidence and timing.
Fragmentary poem depicts the forest maiden as fairest rural figure with imagery of trees light shade rocks and wind. Poem references forest depths, herbs, quiet air, and a serene breast, attributed to William Cul.
An uncertain day according to astrology. Uranus and Jupiter malefic but friendly aspects warn against speculation and new enterprises. Advice favors caution in travel and business and urges consulting broad-minded counsel to avoid disastrous ventures while oil markets and travel may bring volatility.
Morris Landstein reports Ruth von Phul, cross word puzzle champion, solved this puzzle in a bogey time. Puzzle lists clues like 7 Indebted, 18 To cook on a gridiron, 19 Among, and 437 Diatonic seal. Solution of Sunday's Puzzle included with efforts and abbreviations.
A speaker argues that naval power must complement air forces to safeguard U S interests. He notes vast overseas loans and shipping, and that defending the flag requires nationwide strength. He warns against relying solely on aircraft and urges a world wide defense strategy.
A fragmentary despatch from Des Moines Register reflects on U.S. presidential history, contrasting criticism of Germany’s military man president with memories of past American generals in the chief executive role. The text hints at election turnout, public sentiment, and societal remarks about dining and prosperity, but the garbled nature leaves many details unclear.
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