Fossil Finds Across West Show Dawn of Evolutionary History
The Anaconda Standard notes discoveries across Nebraska, Wyoming and South Dakota including an American camel skeleton nine feet tall, two three-toed horses, a saber-toothed tiger and a giant titantherium. Washington reports ancient fossils while Arizona and New Mexico reveal mining archaeology. The piece argues such finds strengthen the view that the world is not new, but ancient science continues to evolve our understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Wyoming
South Dakota
Washington
Arizona
New Mexico
A Fine Patriotic Work by Montana D A R
The Montana division of the Daughters of the American Revolution promotes preserving historic sites and marking key events in the state’s early history. Dedication of a bronze tablet at Bannack highlights the cradle of Montana government and Meagher’s early governance, with plans to honor Travelors Rest and other notable spots as part of a lasting commemorative program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
the Daughters of the American Revolution
Bannack
Meagher
Lolo Pass
Lewis and Clark
Ancient finds spark debate on human origins and migration
The 1925 crop of prehistoric remains proves prolific as Dr Roy Chapman Andrews uncovers beasts in Mongolia. In Capernaum, a Galilean fossil dated near 30,000 B C sparks talk from Sir Arthur Keith about Europe as a cradle of culture, while experts note the specimen is not a direct human ancestor. Dr Paul C. Miller of the University of Chicago leads further exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Chapman Andrews
Mongolia
Capernaum
Sir Arthur Keith
Europe
Ling
Paul C. Miller
Walker Museum
University of Chicago
World Series ends with Giants and Yankees out
The 1925 World Series ended without the New York Giants or New York Yankees, pleasing many fans and easing the sport from commercial excess. The piece argues that money alone cannot secure talent, notes a dip in attendance in New York, and predicts renewed interest next season as both teams rebuild to face tougher rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sew
Giants
Yankees
New York
Metropolis
Baseball Authority
The
New York Sun
McGraw
Huggins
Daily cross word puzzle with misread clues and names
Puzzle notes by Ruth von Phul and M L Hendee discuss bogey time eight minutes and breakfast berries. Clues mix across and down items with garbled terms like world pen phenomenon sky and European capital. Contains scattered names and partial phrases, unclear puzzle grid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth von Phul
M. L. Hendee
John
Grubby Gopher Pockets In Burgess Bedtime Tale
In a Burgess bedtime passage from 1928 a Grubby Gopher with large external cheek pockets figures in a chatty exchange with Peter Rabbit and Digger the Badger. The tale explores pockets for food, dirt, and curiosity amid other animal characters Striped Chipmunk and Mrs. Possum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Rabbit
Mach
Mrs. Possum
Digger the Badger
Far West
Peter
Badger
Digger
Mr. Badger
Digan
Por
Gopher
T. W. Burgess
Pel
Hugh
Hughes Lectures Lawyers At American Bar Association
Charles E. Hughes uses a Bar Association address to criticize lawyers for sensationalism and long speeches. He urges judges and the profession to curb theatrics in trials and focus on prompt, precise fact finding rather than fireworks. He notes Coolidge’s steadiness and warns Congress may repeat past language overload and idea shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Poems That Live Freedom and Love
Fragmented verse about love and freedom, noting the kiss at love’s start and the tension between bliss and ruin. Mentions “two mutual hearts,” fate and fancy, renewal of beauty, and Love’s wing moults when freed, with stray mispunctuated lines and a signature-like fragment attributed to J Campbell.
World Court to Develop Broad Lines Says Harvard Expert
Manley O Hudgson of Harvard international law predicts the permanent world court will develop by trial and error into a true judicial body not merely an advisor to the League of Nations council. He notes advisory opinions are important and cites eleven opinions already issued while some nations oppose the court's advisory role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Court
Harvard
Permanent
Court of International Justice
Manley O. Hudsom
International Law
Projfessor Hudsonnsists
Ih Teague Council
Council of the Teague
Manley
Council of the League
Ourt
United States
America
Supreme Court of the
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Maine
Rhode Island
Florida
Colorado
South Dakota
Delaware
Alabama
Oklahoma
New Jersey
International Court Opinions Shape Postwar Law
The text surveys the Permanent Court of International Justice advisory opinions on disputes involving Finland and Russia Poland Czechoslovakia Albania Yugoslavia Greece and Turkey. It notes limits on the League council’s competence and recognizes the advisory jurisdiction as a new era shaping future international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Russia
Poland
Czecho Slovakia
Alania
Jugo-Slavia
Greece
Turkey
Jeague Council
Hudson
Permanent Court of International Justice
Law of Nations
Unfavorable Horoscope Predicts Disruptions and Irritability
The reading warns Gemini influenced by Mercury and Mars brings obstacles to speculation and political ambition. It cautions against dealings with contractors and urges self-control to avoid selfishness and domestic quarrels. Evening improves with art scenes and theaters likely to profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gemini
Mars
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sandard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Busines
Amacomda
Butte
Ann Deer Lodge
Dillon Roseman
Phillpabore
Caragan
Standard Publishing Company
Mont
Associated Press
Associated
Republicath m
All News Dispatches
Stoger
Chicago
Globe
Boston
Chamber of Commerce
Los Angeles
Montgomery Street
San Francisco
Leary
Seattle
Amphibia Eagies
Away
Peter Rad
Coolidge
Congress
J. Campbell
Shiner Annex
Dremers
East Park Street
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