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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1921
Page
4
Anaconda Standard notes college officials reject lazy or unprepared applicants due to resource limits. They argue that rigorous standards ensure only the most ambitious students gain entry, while character and brains will prevail in securing admission to top colleges.
Morning capsule warns taxpayers to complete income tax statements for 1920 this week. Those who choose installment payments must file the first payment in the collector's office by midnight March 15 to avoid penalties, as time is very short.
The article notes President Hoover's appointment to lead the commerce department and raise its dignity beyond a mere statistics bureau. It recalls the department's origins in 1903 and its split from labor in 1913, praising Hoover's initiative to boost its value and national standing.
In postwar discussions Americans and Europeans argue over the war’s decisive factor naming Pershing March or Crowder as most important. Supporters claim March trained and shipped troops, Crowder organized the draft, while Pershing led the forces. All three performed indispensable, interdependent work.
Princeton will cap undergraduate enrollment at 2000 as colleges nationwide adopt similar restrictions. A surge of applicants from public high schools, aided by improved prosperity and support from business leaders, pressures colleges to manage enrollments amid rising demand for higher education.
Fresh developments at Harvard claim more penetrating X rays may reach the roots of cancer and prolong life. While not a cure, the technique could aid sufferers, with radium experiments run parallel. The new rays are cheaper than radium and could expand access to treatment, pending long-term patient results.
A collection of editorials from Montana papers praising and critiquing President Harding's inaugural address, commenting on international policy, cabinet strength, and Wilson era reflections. The writings discuss Governor Dixon, legislative costs, copper pricing accusations against Ryan and Baruch, and national unity under the new administration.
Fragmentary OCR from several newspapers notes uncertain topics. Mentions voting, costs, and Germany in wary terms. No clear event, date, or names clearly readable.
The column predicts mixed planetary effects with Mars favorable for constructive ventures and potential financial support, but warns of danger if an army officer seeks high honors. It notes likely divorces from motive questioning, unfavorable domestic happiness, possible treaty disputes for the United States, and rising crime risk in coming months.
The Anti Saloon League and its American Issue defend prohibition with optimistic claims about employment and social order. Critics led by Gompers argue prohibition promises employment, not insurance against want, and report ongoing unemployment and rising crime. The Health and Underwriters association counters that prohibition has failed as a death reducer.
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