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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1925
Page
4
The piece reports reactions to Dr Blazer and Dr Haiselden in the Colorado case where a mother gave a poisonous opiate to ease her 2 year old with a lung deformity. Clergy broadly condemn the act while physicians condemn taking life and discuss boards reviewing cases or sterilization as policy.
Reading shows pricing for six and twelve month terms with amounts $2.00, $6.00, and $12.00 alongside quarterly entries. The fragment references 33 West Park Street and unit costs for multiple durations.
Butte readers hear that Montana seed spurs national demand as potato prices rise and Montana yields near last year’s figures. Montana’s dryland beaches produce a sturdy potato praised for firmness and texture. State shows and favorable weather propelled a near million bushel gain, aiding wheat losses with a resilient crop outlook.
The Blazer murder trial at Littleton Colorado draws unprecedented public attention as Dr Harold E Blazer stands accused of chloroforming his severely disabled daughter born without limbs or intellect The case echoes earlier debates in Chicago over euthanasia and medical ethics sparked by Dr A J Haiselden who refused operations on disabled infants in 1915 and again in 1917 drawing nationwide protest and mixed medical opinion.
The Construction News records October as the heaviest month for that period, with contracts valued at 278.0 million dollars, 42 percent higher than October last year. January to November totals show a 23 percent rise to 2.134 billion dollars, driven by cheap money and strong regional expenditures across New England Middle Atlantic and other regions.
Estimates show life insurers hold about 68 billion dollars in ordinary policies with fraternal orders adding 11 billion more. Over 200 people carry policies worth 1 million or more, mostly to cover estates or for corporate protection. In 1924 total life insurance paid reached 1.4819 billion dollars, including 36.8 million from the veterans bureau.
Buster Bear wanders Green Forest after a great storm that felled many trees and caused damage. He stumbles upon the big tree near Buay Bee’s honey store, eyes widen as he sees a dramatic change at the knothole entrance and wonders what happened to the tree.
A lightning split treetop yields honeycomb and bees. Buster the bear climbs a tree and feasts on dripping honey, bees and all, getting honey on his head and coat. He dreams of another feast tomorrow and ends with a playful, sleepy note. Timely views on world topics follows with Schwab optimistic about steel and peacetime expansion.
Astrologers warn of an uncertain day with unfavorable planetary directions for major deals especially in speculation. Profits may come from afternoon sales while leases and real estate contracts look favorable. Legal and banking sectors face public skepticism on big projects as thought powers and occult investigations rise.
Arthur R. Robinson, an Indianapolis attorney born March 12, 1881 in Pickerington Ohio, is named to fill the Indiana U S Senate seat left by the death of Samuel M. Ralston. He attended Ohio Northern University and Indiana Law School, earned a philosophy degree from the University of Chicago, and served as floor leader in the Indiana Senate before WWI service in the 84th and 39th infantry divisions, rising to major and then mustering out in 1919.
The text foretells beauty and fashion leadership for a coming era and notes teachers of oriental philosophies gaining followers in the country. A peace movement is predicted to be led by a prominent figure. It warns all to be truthful, and highlights risks for those born under certain dates in 1925, predicting prosperity or clever but careless money handling.
Readers are invited to contribute original humor and poetry with pay for strong pieces. The page prints a collage of quips, rhymes, and banter attributed to readers and noted names, including playful exchanges about Halloween, magazines, and a joke about a magnet.
A pupil at school defines a university as when two people marry and every year after that they have a university. The quote is attributed to Charlotte Cochran.
Recalled by Mrs. Henry Hilder, the scene captures Jane confessing confusion over Halloween. Tessie questions schooling, joking about why the holiday exists, and the line hints at a playful discussion about Halloween’s purpose as the girls debate its birthday.
A reader recalls Mrs L a neighbor who hosted getting acquainted parties for neighborhood youths and strangers. Guests, musicians, games and food helped dozens form marriages with no divorces, suggesting today’s towns need Mrs L like organizers. A reader proposes forming trusted mingle clubs for single adults to meet safely and socially.
Two men followed B. Kaufman, a diamond importer, to the fifth floor of a downtown Minneapolis office building and robbed him of gems valued at 40,000 dollars. They confronted Kaufman in deserted corridors, forced him to surrender a wallet with the stones, then fled by stairs and elevator to the ground floor.
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