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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1925
Page
4
An article urges Johns Hopkins to apply rigorous science to monkey studies. It argues researchers should examine simian family life and behavior to reveal the true nature of apes beyond human stereotypes and political cartoons.
John E Edwards known as Johnny traveled Montana's eastern plains and cow country for decades. A long serving state senator for 16 years he shaped livestock and sheep industries and supported Republican ideals while earning broad respect from foes and allies alike. His steadfast friendship and constructive politics marked a life of public service.
Johns Hopkins University has secured 20 superior simians from the Himalaya for studying their manners morals and social conventions. The institution prepares an artificial habitat to resemble their native cells and aims to observe intellectual powers psychological reactions speculative reasoning and philosophy of life.
An excerpt surveys October political mood amid Coolidge victory talk, Wisconsin GOP triumphs, and Tamany-backed Walker in New York. It warns Republicans of Smith’s potential power shift, the risk to GOP unity, and the Democrats’ growing strength if New York’s electoral vote shifts, with implications for 1928.
A historical account notes the Moffat tunnel project near Denver progressing with two thirds finished and a target completion in 1926. It highlights the tunnel length of over six miles, its elevation and gentle grade, cost of 10 million, and potential regional wealth in coal oil minerals and agriculture.
In a Burgess bedtime tale Mrs Timmy the flying squirrel and Mrs Whitefoot the wood mouse share a doorway conflict over neighbors with Spooky the screech owl and Hooty the horned owl nearby. The two discuss care for their babies and warn each other of danger as the forest residents plot to protect their young.
Amoura leaves Ainsley to ride into the woods astride her horse, the morning sun vivid as she greets the animal. A tense sense of absence haunts her as she recalls Vey and wonders why no word has come amid troubling thoughts of a kidnapping.
Mrs Lena Dobnikor of 515 East Third street died after an illness of three weeks. Born in Butte 34 years ago, she was a Sacred Heart student and wife of John Dobnikor. Survived by her parents Mr and Mrs John Parko a sister and two brothers. Body at Sherman Reed funeral home. Funeral arrangements to be announced.
Locarno Switzerland October 1 Associated Press reports a gentlemen’s agreement governs Germany’s entry into the League of Nations. It states the league alone may interpret the covenant and that signatories may intervene to protect Germany’s eastern frontier. If Germany blocks, France could aid its allies immediately.
Plans for reorganizing the Gutte Scout Council call for dividing the city into four districts with a commissioner each and a longer training course for Scoutmasters. New departments include business administration and camping. Rotary Kiwanis and other bodies will appoint delegates to the executive council. A three season training course for former Scoutmasters opened last night as Dayton plans to organize new troops. Army workers to wed Wednesday in Butte ceremony at the army citadel on East Broadway. The bride Mildred Erickson is a native Butte girl and Harold Curry is an employee of the original mine. The ceremony will feature a stringed band under Ensign Burke.
Astrology warns of a tense period with unfavorable influences on labor and farming. Winter gloom may threaten agriculture, early rains disrupt the Pacific coast, and travel abroad could be risky. Public mourning looms, a rise in talent among gifted youth is foreseen, and a scarce supply of truly exceptional individuals is noted.
A meeting of all current and former members of the Butte Radio Club is set for November 9 at 8 p m on the courthouse fourth floor to discuss topics of interest to radio enthusiasts including legislative enactments and public affairs. A radio inspector will conduct examinations at the federal building. failure to take the exam will be deemed a pass, as stated by Mr Redfern last night.
Miss Winifred Williams of Gibbons and John C. Wharton of the Big Hole basin were married at Columbia Gardens by Dr. E. J. Groeneveld. Attendants included Mrs. Herbert Armitage. The couple left for Salt Lake for a honeymoon and will reside at the Wharton ranch near Gibbons.
Billings reports an Absarokee rancher named Milton Run ner burned to death in a Sunday morning fire that destroyed his ranch buildings. His body, found in a chicken house, appeared to have fled there to salvage cash.
A mother recalls her missing son and the ache of his room. She suggests placing a classified ad in the Anaconda Standard to rent the room to a young man who might remind her of her boy. The piece echoes maternal longing and the search for connection through a rental listing.
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