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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
Oct 03, 1925
Page
4
The piece argues the South will shed old sectional biases and embrace broader national issues. It predicts fresh ideas will revive political life, potentially restoring a two party system, while warning against excessive factionalism and isolation.
Some 40 national groups attend sessions in Washington to discuss international issues including the rights and duties of nations and the problem of national minorities. The debate compares parliamentary versus presidential systems, with emphasis on the European model and its quicker public sentiment response.
The piece notes a mass migration southward altering political loyalties and economic prospects after the Civil War era. It highlights shifts like increased republican strength in Ohio and Indiana, and states such as Maryland, Tennessee, and Kentucky moving toward doubt, with Florida drawing attention for growth and power projects in Tennessee and Alabama, including dam and textile developments.
Portland death of Emer son B. Weirick after a business trip. He had long ties to Montana, living in Butte and Anaconda, with 40 years in the territory and later years in California. His family and many associates mourn his loss.
In this broad, opinionated column the author extols football as a vigorous public spectacle while mocking pacifist language and noting its bruising nature. The piece then shifts to assorted items: Fontaine Anderson’s $45,000 claim against the Anti Saloon League, a robbery testimony by a Westburg minister, and remarks on modern schooling, Ford predictions, and boxing figures Dempsey Wills Tunney and Colonel Mitchell.
Cryptogamous plant clue across revealed. Within and model and arrow point clues hint at answering. Various entries include antique vase hollow projectile and compass point. rest wordplay references inferred from puzzle grid and clues.
An excerpt from Burgess bedtime tales centers on Danny Meadow Mouse and the Merry Little Breezes who fail to blow him across the Smiling Pool yet decide to help him return safely. Danny contemplates life on the far shore and vows to find a way back, while Breezes bid him farewell and dance away.
Danny runs along a sequence of big green lily-pads acting as a bridge then jumps to reach shore. The Merry Little Breezes accompany him, congratulating the safe return and urging him to go straight home.
Today astrology shows limited planetary influence with good vibrations for Sun and Neptune. Week end ventures look promising for job seekers and promoters. Aviation prospects exist but progress waits on Europe, while engagements may break and health questions loom in coming months.
The text notes Libra subjects tend to pleasant, unobtrusive lives with forethought and caution. It suggests they may enjoy good things and avoid drama, implying a calm, steady approach to life and success.
Fragmented text shows a pompous man on a New York elevated train arguing with an conductor about train stoppages. It describes complaints about freight trains blocking a grade crossing and a brakeman unsure of the man’s identity, ending with a call to join a parents association.
Fragmented OCR reads as a literary piece by Florence Davies about fourteen points for parents. The text shows garbled lines and partial phrases indicating a discussion of rules for parents and concerns about wake times and family matters.
Sir Herbert Louis Samuel chaired Britain’s coal commission. The long career includes Home Secretary, Chancellor of the Duchy, and various cabinet posts. He helped shape plans on nationalization and industry reconstruction amid postwar strain.
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