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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
Sep 18, 1925
Page
4
A Chronicle notes ongoing tong conflicts in Chinatown with carriers of blame exchanged between Hop Sings and On Leongs. The piece mocks police assurances of peace while predicting bloodshed will resolve itself by extermination.
The Montana stockman reports a favorable year for ranges and feed with cattle and sheep in good condition though prices are unlikely to satisfy. He argues Montana should kill and distribute its own beef to cut costs, boost packing plants, and stabilize the livestock industry by resisting long shipments to eastern markets.
A harsh editorial on Chinese gang violence in American cities, noting a brutal, indiscriminate killing style. The piece argues the tongs are at peace only briefly, describing murder methods and a perceived mastery of the craft among Chinese culprits.
A critical profile of Wisconsin's U S Senate race focusing on Young Bob, the so called regular Republican candidate, and the split opposition. It notes the strong regular machine behind him, his father’s influence, the Ku Klux Klan hostility, and the tenuous position of independents against a divided opposition. The piece remarks on Democratic scarcity in Wisconsin.
A New York district attorney praises the Boy Scout movement for steering youths toward constructive work, claiming it could end juvenile courts and crime waves. He cites the plastic age 12 to 18 and compares outcomes to how a twig bends a tree.
Peter Rabbit and Jerry Muskrat discuss envy and the dangers they face from hunters and predators. They name Reddy Fox, Old Man Coyote, Hooty the Owl, Shadow the Weasel, and Billy Mink among their foes. Peter resolves envy as foolish and reflects on shared perils before Bitty Mink arrives.
A brief verse advises a girl to guard love, endure men's faults and jealousies, and discern true hearts. It notes that courtship disguises true intent, as men may hide genuine feelings while pursuing other amusements, and urges bearing such pretense if lasting affection is desired.
An article profiles Dr. Arthur Millspaugh and a dozen American experts aiding Persia's postwar rehabilitation. It notes Persia's wealth, culture, and patriosm amid transportation and railway challenges. It highlights Shuster's 1912 journey and the shift from caravans to motor transport.
A traveler challenges an officer and lights a cigarette inside a guard box, prompting the officer to move the cigarette aside. The man retrieves it, claims the smoke is for evidence against a corporal when he arrives, then retires to the sentry as the exchange ends. A hotel scene follows with a traveling salesman and a waitress exchanging flirty banter as she introduces herself.
A garbled cross word page lists numerous clues and stray phrases, including pronoun and girl’s name hints, animal names, tools, colors, and many broken entries. It also contains long pasted text with racist and offensive language unrelated to the puzzle items. The readable portions mix scattered definitions, odd spellings, and incomplete lines, ending with a jumbled note about purchases and travels.
A condensed notice profiles Thomas Hardy of Dorset England, famed novelist and poet known for Wessex themes. It notes his birth in 1840, architectural sketches, periods of verse, and later novels like Tess of the d'Urbervilles and Jude the Obscure. Honors include degrees from Oxford Cambridge Aberystwyth and St Andrews. He is described as a solitary man with aversion to reporters.
The daily forecast notes strong Maletic aspects with Mars entering Libra signaling mobility and masculine energy. Cautions include potential accidents and dangers. the piece warns readers to stay home for safety and to be mindful of domestic and business matters as the day unfolds.
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