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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1925
Page
4
The Anaconda office notes a range of 11,000,000 to 18,000,000 to be accumulated within ten years. It emphasizes savings in banks, life insurance, and installment purchases, including stock in railroads and industrial firms, reflecting a growing trend of Americans preparing for rainy days.
Florida plans a gondola immigration from Venice as it seeks poetry and romance to counter its deficiencies. Venice modernizes with paved streets and rapid transit, while Florida embraces dreamlike charm and tourism, hoping to lure patrons and capital through atmosphere rather than industry.
The piece lauds college and high school football in Montana as the state’s greatest amateur sport with deep fan fervor. It notes a split title outcome with Billings and Great Falls high schools tied, Missoula’s university win, and heavy rail travel by fans despite the season ending with strong sportsmanship and statewide support.
The American Bankers Association division reports a surge in savings deposits across five bank classes. Total deposits climbed from 8.7 to 20.8 billion dollars while per capita deposits rose from 89 to 186 dollars, and the number of depositors increased substantially.
In a feature on shoes revealing health, Dr. Edward L. Hunt notes gait analysis as a key to nervous disorders and writes that shoes reflect mental traits. The piece then shifts to a Washington weather whims and President Coolidge lips, with a witty line about Druse tribes and Roosevelt’s “licked to a franzie” quip and ends noting Damascus’ enduring place on the map.
In the Green Forest Jumper the Hare and Peter Rabbit await signals from Jumper for Mrs Buzzard and Mr Buzzard as Jolly Sun rises. Peter doubts Jumper’s timing while Mistah Buzzard eats breakfast. tension grows as the missing guardian of the nest becomes the story’s focus.
Peter and Jumper argue over who kept watch while the other slept. By the tall dead tree they continue their routine as Mrs Bus and Mr Sun appear, revealing they value secrecy over an early breakfast. The scene ends with Peter and Jumper wiser than before.
Fragments suggest a Friday astrology reading linking astronomy to human welfare. References to reincarnation of old souls, upcoming opportunities, and a favorable financial and international relations outlook appear amid garbled phrases about governance, economy, and societal direction. The text mentions planetary alignments shaping thought and policy.
A cluster of reader letters discuss young men and dating expectations in modern society. One writer questions entertainment norms and expenses after a night out, while another 18 year old defends independence and community service. A third responds to a divorce debate urging biblical nuance and church social life.
The report discusses Italy's stance on debt and aid from the United States and its Allies, arguing Italy does not seek charity and would not want extraneous influence. It cites financial expert Luigi Criscuolo and notes potential international strains from munitions profits and tariff mechanisms.
Older text from 1925 urges heads of families to prepare for severe domestic budget strain due to cold weather and rising food prices. It notes advice for both men and women to practice self discipline, and mentions Sagittal subjects may show notable talents in hand use.
Fragmentary prose follows a wandering guide and a hunter under a dusk landscape as disjointed dialogue touches on fame independence and old age. A young East man is warned, camp scenes unfold by a pine hill, and a luncheon remark about new women signals era tension.
George H. Jones of Pelham New York rises from carpenter's son to chairman of the board of Standard Oil He began in business school moved into accounting and finance advancing to chief accountant and director roles before becoming vice president in 1980 He is a New York Board of Trade member with two daughters and three grandchildren
The piece discusses Alice Meynell and her poem about thoughts shaping the soul. It argues that keeping one’s thoughts pure matters as much as actions, citing Meynell’s lines about a shepherdess of thoughts and the need to watch inner life to live kindly and honestly.
Representative Charles B Timberlake of Colorado, a Ways and Means member, has a varied career from school teacher to tanker and stock raiser. He entered Congress after teaching and farming, studied taxes from multiple angles to inform policy.
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