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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1921
Page
4
A fragmented excerpt from an Anaconda Standard piece discusses how civilization dulls senses. It argues that humans rely less on smell and sight in daily life, noting that the skin’s sense of vision remains latent until developed. It compares modern perception to primitive animals and highlights the phrase all eyes as a near literal truth.
The record lists STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY in Anaconda Montana with a Butte office at 119 North Main Street. It notes post office status and provides business and editorial department phone references. An additional line reads ANACONDA OFFICE and the number 423.
A tribute extols James Gibbons as the nation’s embodiment of liberty justice and faith. It lauds his unwavering integrity, ascetic simplicity, and lifelong devotion to humanity, church, country, and conscience, marking his life as a public revelation of divine goodness.
A Tokio dispatch notes Japan’s push toward westernization in marriage norms with women seeking greater say in spouse choice. Parents still select husbands, but modern educated women with money and training gain advantage in the matrimonial market. the piece mocks traditional roles and imagines a shift toward female empowerment in courtship.
A French physicist Louis Farigoule provoked skepticism by asserting skin vision in blind people. A skeptic later reported similar results, and inquiry spreads from Paris to America as scientists note the claims and seek details of his theory.
The Stillman affair tops national gossip as divorce suits rise nationwide. Chief Justice Marshall of Ohio warns if the trend lasts a decade, divorces could outpace marriages and erode the divorce system. The issue spans social classes and even crosses racial lines, painting court actions in harsh, salacious terms.
The Montana press and several Montana newspapers scrutinize Governor Dixon and his proposed extra session and tea room plan. They warn taxpayers, warn against waste and setbacks, and urge accountability from his administration amid partisan tensions. Local columns praise scrutiny from Missoulian while noting mixed public sentiment.
A Boston chemist creates cowless milk and grain protein resembling beef extract at low cost. Critics warn vitamines loss in traditional beef extract, urging development of the new protein. Elsewhere, Dixon’s peace without victory policy, Mexico ministers, the Hamon and Stillman cases, German-Polish tensions, Montana primaries, and Upper Silesia strains frame a brisk political and science roundup.
Col. William C. Proctor filed suit in Chicago to recover 110000 from Maj. Albert A. Sprague, treasurer of the Leonard Wood campaign, alleging misappropriation after contributing 500000 to support the nomination campaign.
Cartoon captions and light exchanges reveal satirical takes on fashion honesty etiquette and marriage with quips about dresses weddings and engagement rings sourced from Boston Transcript Answers London and Exchange reflecting old newspaper humor style
A collage of satirical comments from various papers notes themes from Prohibition medicine to taxation. It spins through politics, international tension, and social critique with witty asides about Germany, gravity, and public policy, reflecting a liberal press tone of the era.
The forecast warns of a difficult day with fluctuating business prospects and potential turmoil in public sentiment. It predicts a strong pacifist influence, shifts in race discourse, and possible literary scandals while urging caution against nervous strain and risky partnerships. Children born that day may be original and quick tempered.
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