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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1925
Page
4
The piece condemns foreign aid to the militant force and questions the outcomes of purging and rejuvenating efforts, noting the government’s badge and rank behind the foe and the issue’s national interest. The article reflects strong partisan rhetoric about wartime policy and internal support.
The article praises the Pirates for their youth and energy against the Senators in a thrilling finish while calling the 1925 World Series the greatest so far. It credits Bill McKechnie for keeping the young players calm and lauds Walter Johnson as a premier pitcher and sportsman despite yesterday's loss.
A reorganized prohibition enforcement army readies to renew its campaign against the Demon Rum. A new commander and broader outposts from Portland to San Diego oversee a leaner force under Colonel Marsters covering Montana Idaho and Wyoming as it vows a tougher, more autonomous drive.
A Boston style report notes the vacancy for New York state executioner on January 1 as James J. Long, state superintendent of prisons, receives many applicant letters. Former hangman John T. Hulbert retires after 26 years and 140 executions, enjoying high pay but facing reduced demand amid legal debates on the death penalty.
Democrat Senator Ralston of Indiana rose from governor to the U S Senate defeating Albert J Beveridge. At the 1924 Democratic National Convention he drew praise as a compromise candidate and could have beaten John W Davis if he stayed in the race. He was admired across parties and his death will be deplored.
A young woodpecker overcomes fear with daylight courage after meeting Spooky the Screech Owl in the Green Forest. The owl appears at the doorway. the scare triggers the siblings to test their wings while Mrs. Drummer leads them toward the Old Orchard amid noises and a growing sense of peace.
A member of the French debt commission is described as American Marquis de Chamibrun, enjoying citizenship privileges granted by the Continental Congress to LaFayette and descendants. Born in Washington while his father worked at the French embassy, his wife is an American and sister of Nicholas Longworth.
General Butler a Quaker and son of Representative Butler will resume active Marine service January 1 1926 after a loan to Philadelphia for anti vice work. He will not seek another extension after his furlough ends New Year’s Day. He has spent 26 years in the service with postings in China the Philippines Mexico Nicaragua Panama Honduras and more.
An old farmer jokes about being Episcopalian after a church visit. A yacht hostess drops her mother-in-law overboard at a party. the mother is rescued, then the hostess is pressed to explain the incident. A map-based joke notes Texas size and travel distances. The excerpt ends with two Brownsville residents asking where Bob has been.
Florence Davies argues October reveals nature’s brilliance amid hardship in New England. The piece draws a parallel between autumn fire and character, noting winters’ severity tempers beauty and forges nobility in those who endure frost.
Rep T W Phillips of Pennsylvania campaigns to end inheritance taxes calling them a tax on misfortune and a political cowardice. He argues the taxes strip estates of a lifetimes work and harm national growth, urging abolition in the next session. The piece notes rising living costs and higher prices in 1914 Britain and Southern Ireland.
The text presents two poem fragments by Shakespeare about love and constancy and a fragment titled On the Grasshopper and Cricket reflecting nature poetry. The lines mix emblematic phrases about love that remains fixed and nature imagery of a grasshopper during summer. Names included are William Shakespeare and John Kears.
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