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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1925
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard notes a shift from shaming slow pupils to diagnosing underlying causes of dullness. It urges parents to give Johnny a healthy start to school with sturdy health to resist epidemics and reduce days lost to minor illnesses.
Rene Viviani ex premier of France and ally of Sir Edward Grey in urging mediation during the looming world conflict is remembered for his life long work for the French working man. He helped fashion a war ministry and valued church state separation, earning enduring respect despite later criticism of his wartime orders.
Communes push to have every child enter school free from remediable defects such as diseased tonsils adenoids and poor vision. Parents worry about measles whooping cough diphtheria and other diseases. Correcting these defects ensures children resist germs and start school in good health.
A New York republican figure Mrs Knapp, secretary of state, gains backing for a possible run for governor amid a growing Knapp boom. Her speeches span county fairs to mass meetings, though some party elders doubt a woman can beat Al Smith. The 8 000 census workers are said to be aligned with her political machine.
Educators gather at Heidelberg for the third International Pedagogical Conference with delegates from England Scotland Wales Germany America Sweden Denmark and Holland. The talks focus on new school types and freeing teaching from routine toward global understanding and less jingoism, emphasizing the creation of education for all nations and the release of creative energy in children. The piece notes austere vocabulary but hints at influences from the new psychology and modern educational methods amid calls for intensified modernization worldwide.
A 1925 Burgess story fragment centers on Digger the Badger and Peter Rabbit as they compare burrowing skills of prairie dogs mice and moles. They discuss Grubby Gopher, Miner the Mole, and how each animal digs tunnels and handles dirt. The dialogue blends playful animal lore with gentle humor.
The forecast notes no major aspects for the day and advises postponing important initiatives until planetary conditions improve. Early morning Uram is friendly and Mercury adverse, with an evening favorable for study or correspondence. Public mourning is prognosticated and political scandals are foretold alongside secret machinations and graft.
A Col. directing the United States coast and geodetic survey explains nations are mapping the world. He discusses Pacific coast survey scope, bathymetric charts, deep sea soundings, and aerial surveying advances. He notes ocean circulation as a climate driver and stresses ongoing exploration of submarine features.
The piece outlines Thomas P. F. Cooper preparing to lead the bureau of cultural economics after Dr. Henry C. Taylor, head of the bureau, was credibly dated. It notes Cooper’s prior roles in farm management and related education, with service dates extending from 1904 onward in that position.
A damaged page fragment lists a Daily Cross-Word Puzzle by Miss B D Crossman with garbled clues and a notice of death. It then shifts to a biographical sketch of Cooper’s career from 1906 to 1918 including roles at Minnesota North Dakota Kentucky and the University of Kentucky and his leadership in farm management and agricultural extension.
Florence Davies reflects on the first day a child, John or Mary, goes to school and the profound shift it signals for both child and parent. The piece explores the mother’s sense of wonder, fear, and responsibility as a new world unfolds beyond home.
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