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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
Sep 11, 1925
Page
4
The editorial notes improved farmer confidence and buying power amid steadier commodity levels. It cites expectations of liberal spending, reduced anxiety, and a stronger dollar value versus years past, predicting a brighter 60 day business period.
London reports the American liquor blockade has disrupted British syndicates and reduced illicit trade. Montana Prohibition Director Addison K. Lusk is credited with cutting illicit liquor flows from the Canadian border, tightening border control, and earning federal recognition for record results in reducing rum running.
An economist cites improving foreign debt settlement as a sign of a long period of steady progress and stronger farm markets. Knowledge from world affairs and bond marketing in the West informs business influences favoring food producers and stabilizing trade and confidence in the future.
Reports from New York newspapers describe straw voting efforts with signs and street polling. Brooklyn Eagle notes women largely ignore straw ballots, while young men claim voting rights. men participate but wives and family show little interest. Public results show Walker leading and Hylan close, Republicans trailing.
The 75th anniversary of Jenny Lind’s first U S appearance is celebrated at the New York Aquarium. Castle Garden, later Ellis Island, opened as a fort in 1807 and became an immigration station in 1855 before advancing to its present role. Ten thousand attended her 1850 debut, with ticket prices averaging 20 dollars and peak seats fetching 650 dollars. Barnum, who showcased her, helped make her a premier figure in American entertainment.
An OCR damaged excerpt blends Peter Rabbit misadventures with digger ground squirrels and gophers. Digger explains digging as a skill, comparing striped chipmunk and gopher relations, then shifts to medical talk about degenerative diseases and doctor routines. The piece reads as a mash of Beet, Burghess fiction and essayish medical commentary from late 1920s narrative style.
Florence Davies reflects on the idea of a simple life and the modern burden of obligations. She notes that play, education, and sports are increasingly treated as scientific endeavors and laments widespread disease yet praises doctors for conquering plagues and their pivotal role in society.
Republican Martin B Madden outlines a comprehensive tax reduction and refund scheme. He urges President Coolidge to consider automatic rebates of future treasury surpluses exceeding 50 million dollars. The plan includes lower taxes on corporations and normal rates, plus easing duties and war debt funding over 30 years. Madden, born in England March 20 1855, rose from stone business to Chicago city council and later the U.S. House since 1908.
The September 11 1925 horoscope forecasts a fairly fortunate day with Mercury and Venus influencing finances and routine matters while Neptune brings some risk. It notes possible impulsive acts in the afternoon and warns against unsafe investments and sensational scandals. Children under Virgo are deemed likely to have strong mental traits.
Fragmentary verse from Shakespearean style lines contrasts age and youth with lively imagery. It presents youth as pleasance and sport while age brings care and short breath. The speaker laments aging and affection mingled with admiration for youth's vigor.
The clue list includes Across and Down items with wordplay on terms such as Anger, Behold, and Relative. It features misprinted fragments, partial phrases, and a few plausible dictionary hints like a bird name and a bed of sediments. The solution hints reference common crossword conventions and a past solution note.
Professor Charles Hodges of New York University argues public health is the foundation of worldwide commerce. He credits the League of Nations for improving health and warns that epidemics could halt markets and disrupt global supply lines.
Maude Adams contemplates marriage with her old mammy asking when she will wed. A mountaineer encounters an unfamiliar automobile, marveling at a vehicle that passes by unseen footprints and asks who deployed that thing to feed a coy.
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