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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1925
Page
4
The letter-writers urge stronger criminal statutes and enforcement while debating bans on pistols including federal prohibition ideas. Some propose Bible education in schools and revised temperance measures to curb crime, along with selecting impartial judges and efficient prosecutors.
An office listing in Butte announces three month terms at two dollars for short term and six dollars for longer duration, with price structure unclear beyond this.
Washington discusses whether Mussolini led Italy is a more reliable debtor than France as a funding conference advances. Count Volpi and associates push for a strict settlement while Caillaux faces parliamentary pressure. Italy presents clear figures and a strong ability to pay, boosting hopes for a successful debt funding outcome.
Brooklyn Eagle prints citizen letters on crime by urging uniform state and federal statutes. Kings County district attorney calls for church and civic groups to push lawmakers nationwide for consistent enforcement measures. A high school principal argues lawyers should reform to speed trials and reduce delays.
London weighs revelry versus solemn remembrance for Armistice Day as a grand ball is postponed and the Prince of Wales may attend. Paris marks the day with joyous celebrations while London considers a two minute silence and a business pause. Americans are urged to display the Stars and Stripes.
Radio enthusiasts foresee widespread receivers by 1926 and near universal national reach by 1928 with major stations and programs shaping politics science music and sports. Predictions note New York dominance and Italy Mussolini, Borah, and Al Smith figures amid a cautious view of a forthcoming presidential race.
Sammy Jay expected Buster Bear to grab the mushrooms but Buster ignores Chatterer the Red Squirrel and walks away. Chatterer taunts him from the tree while Buster shuffles on, avoiding the tease and keeping distance.
Buster and Chatterer scheme over mushrooms in the Green Forest. Chatterer outwits Buster, who plans to seek beechnuts and honey instead. Buster muses on a honey feast, imagining a hollow tree full of honey and a big winter meal ahead.
Astrologers warn of a depressing period with quarrels over letters and business in marriage and divorce foretold. Travel by rail will be heavy through winter with Colorado, California, and Chicago set to gain amid foreign trade. It predicts exodus to Mexico and radical political proposals as party lines blur.
Brig. Gen. E. Spears argues in the New York Times that the Interparliamentary Union remains essential for harmonizing international law and awakening global public opinion. He notes the union provides a forum for all nations to debate, air grievances, and influence world public opinion, beyond the League of Nations' governmental framework.
Brig. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, commanding the third corps area in Baltimore, sits on a board to try Col. Mitchell after presiding a year earlier over a Filipino scouts court martial. A West Point graduate of 1903, he became brigadier general in 1920 and served in Japan, the Philippines, Mexico, and France. decorated with the DSM, DSC oak leaf, seven citations, Legion of Honor, Croix de Guerre with two palms and gold star, and other honors. wounded twice.
A satirical piece describes a fictional Bwumbo university with a brutal head hunting game ending in a skull football match. It lampoons collegiate customs with a mock regents board and a trophy room slogan praising the head tax on the losing captain.
A diner erupts over a terrible soup demanding the manager. The waiter notes the manager won’t eat it either, signaling ongoing discontent and potential complaint action.
In this old verse a wife named Mrs Pat Gilhooey sticks with her husband who runs the village inn. Since their marriage he has had a long spree, and she explains she will stay until death or until one endures enough to soften things. The speaker questions her loyalty while she defends staying.
Town figures gossip about Mrs Green as chief mourner at funerals while Mrs Spencer calls her a town crier. A note on stenographers underpaid enough to not dress better than the boss’s wife.
A short tale about Pearl who, while quarantined with measles, asks to play with Rose the maid's daughter. Pearl argues the illness would not show on Rose's skin, prompting her mother to caution against spreading germs.
Dr. Walter B. Traprock recalls his experiences among the head hunters of Java. He argues that head hunting is a normal occupation for them, akin to our deer and game bird forays, and notes their kind, affectionate nature and defined civilization.
A collage of humorous lines from a 1925 page notes Heartrouble as a Halloween warning and references to Bruce Margery, crossword puzzles, and Abbie's Rose. The excerpt includes jokes about a Fun Shop editor and a vacuum cleaner installment, shaped in vintage newspaper style.
A troubled wife recounts six years of marriage to her employer's son, infidelity, divorce, and a baby. She seeks forgiveness and a second chance, while Magdalen counsels caution and accountability with emphasis on the child and social stigma. Jerry and A K commentaries follow.
A fragment, likely a poem, recalling childhood memories and departed friends. The speaker laments lost smiles and bonds, comparing them to leaves in winter and a deserted banquet hall as memories drift in the still night.
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