This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1925
Page
2
The foreign affairs budget discussion in 1926 touched on disarmament, security, and Cologne evacuation. Briand refused to be explicit on key points, signaling that decisions would be pursued through diplomatic negotiations with the United States and other nations.
Testimony at preliminary examination reveals friction over campaign publicity contracts. The Van Pattens sue the committee and ad agency for accounting of alleged advertising advances. Shaver cites Robert W. Woolley as supervisor and Jennie H. Jones as in charge of expenditures while noting slow funds and an expected deficit.
With regret. She conducted the Acoma hotel on East Broadway for a number.
A French royalist leader was fatally shot in a politically charged incident. The event involved a treasurer of a newspaper and tensions surrounding Leon Daudet and other figures, with unclear motives and conflicting reports from press sources.
O Neill was elected deputy by the Knights of Columbus at their state convention. The closing session named the next convention city for 1! ranking as the deputy.
Weather observers and Arctic experts discuss the Amundsen search. Haakon Hammer outlines seaplane relief for the North Pole party with two pontoons and 28 to 30 hour flight radius. Ellsworth and a German mechanic remain non skiers. Plans consider water landings and limited duration rescue efforts.
A crowd-filled Broadway house sees Gallagher and Shean headline Greenwich Village Follies. The extravagant revue features lavish costuming, risqué humor, and a strong supporting cast delivering song and dance numbers including Nightingale and Rose Montmartre.
The board adopted the superintendent’s recommendation after heated debate over staffing and discipline. Trustees defended Wakefield staff and urged reemployment, while others criticized janitorial and safety decisions. News notes Amundsen expedition anxiety and Arctic weather contingency.
The state cannot fund boiler inspectors this spring so the board hired a temporary inspector for 28 hours to service boilers immediately. Dorothy Dol ry taught as a substitute for Miss Golubin ving. Margaret Holland filled the term. A dispute over trespass on school property led to a motion to expel trespassers. The Rocky Mountain Garden Club sought $100 to install a Hawthorne school lawn, which was approved. Professor Douglass announced events at the high school graduation with Chairman Barney M Lindsay.
Readable fragments describe a large annual holiday event in Butte with plans to attract crowds this season. Details are sparse but highlight community involvement and anticipated festive activities.
In Louisville Kentucky Mi n F Edwards died after a wreck that left a driver severely injured. The report notes the collision pinned the motorman and caused fatal burns.
In a close finish at the New York event, Aurmi edged Olympic champion Paavo Nurmi by a narrow margin. Helfrich charged down the stretch as Nurmi struggled to respond. Dalle and Hennigan also featured in the high-spirited contest with strong late runs.
May Day fete held at the K of P gym featured a program by physical instructors and students. The event included a volley ball match between the top team from Tongue and the league leaders, with emphasis on school athletic demonstration and student participation.
Kelly's strong pitching silenced the Bobcats in a tight game as the champion teams clash for a tourney position. A standout performance by Kelly guided the effort while the Bobcats struggled to rally.
English report shows most favorites and nearly all foreigners exited by round three of the British Amateur Championship. Only four Americans remained, none among the top seeds, with Doug The Grant of California now living in England advancing after beating Morrison of Sunningdale two up with one to play. Grant faces R. W. Crummack tomorrow morning.
Columbus outfielder John Mandy Brooks of the American Association club has been sold to Chicago. Brooks has batted over .300 for two seasons. The deal also mentions pitcher Taylor, and hints at cage players who win.
The Sutte Pioneers club announces a Thursday night gathering to celebrate a local event. The group claims the honor of sponsoring the first double celebration and invites members to attend the evening program.
A fire destroyed a Park Street residence adjoining a burning structure. Damages were linked to the property of James G. Coking, who reported the incident and the adjacent sewers affected by smoke and flames.
The 86 year old Major Davin, a prominent figure in the community, passed away at Dug Barbra Bimne. Funeral services are planned with details announced by family options and local authorities.
The notice describes funeral arrangements for multiple individuals including Tomor row Thur gery morning at 20 De David officiating and Beant jon at 102 Clayton Street with a requiem at St Patrick church at 4 30 in Holy Cross cemetery family plot. Also Byr ne funeral from 438 East Granice and thanks from William Walsh and family to friends who aided them.
A fragment reports a service at Sherman and Reed Funeral Chapel featuring a notable organ tone and guest singers. The notice lists contact details as 68 Broadway and Arieons, with names obscured in the text.
A brief probate or memorial notice mentions a service to be held at 2 p.m. at Whitewall Creek Cemetery. Specific names or dates are not clear in the fragment.
Fragmentary OCR text references individuals and a timeline but lacks clear events or outcomes. Names such as Cleveland and Onto appear amid garbled phrases. No coherent action or date stands out to summarize accurately.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Brisovc and Pam with unclear context. Readable details are insufficient to identify the event, authorities, or location.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.