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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
Dec 22, 1921
Page
4
The article discusses a shift in the auto industry with worn-out car disposals and a months long outlook for 1922. It notes growth in new car users will slow, while demand from used-car buyers rises. Sales efforts focus on existing car users.
The Associated Press reports a sad Christmas at Ellis Island where about 1000 would be immigrants, including 400 Hungarians, await repatriation due to exhausted quotas. The piece urges tightening laws to prevent deception by consuls and protect the United States from large European migrations.
The December 22, 1921 Christmas number highlights a four page color section with local scenery near Anaconda Montana. It notes rising motor tourist interest in Western Montana and features from advertisers while urging shoppers to three busy holiday shopping days amid cautious optimism for an improving industrial outlook.
A Washington conference is spurring progressive Chinese to push western education and industrial ideas, acknowledging China’s future alongside its past and aiming to lift the nation politically and economically. The auto market section notes 9 million owners by early 1922, with expected additions of over 500 thousand in 1922 and up to 1.5 million new cars to replace scrapped ones in 1923.
Dr Lorenz keeps diagnosing cases in Greater New York though without a state license. He sends written decisions to families via the health department, hoping his visit will spark hope and broader treatment. Maine Mayo praises his work for uncovering unknown cases and aiding medical progress nationwide.
A collage of headlines and quotes reflecting social mood and currency debates. Observations span American public life from the Ohio State Journal to the Washington Star, noting anti German sentiment, economic shifts away from the gold standard, and lighthearted cultural jests.
Jupiter dominates this day promising good luck for merchants and shopkeepers and for those heads of business. Education and education institutions show encouraging signs with a university head gaining fame. A season of reform and charitable projects may unfold as the endowment of a new enterprise aids all classes.
A new portrait of Princess Mary, only daughter of the king and queen of Great Britain, accompanies news of her engagement to Viscount Lascelles. The match would place Princess Mary as Ireland’s first lady after marriage, pending confirmation of the first governor general of Ireland.
A fragment from TA Daly 1921 presents a mystical vision of a blind speaker describing a spirit in bright white, seraphic voices, and Bethlehem light. The prose shifts to critique a socialist platform, contrasting idealism with perceived economic contradictions and wartime debt demands.
A collage of quips and misread lines from a Boston Transcript page includes a teller quoting love of a bookkeeper, a poem cited for certification, and a luncheon quip about paying double. Other fragments feature a misheard comedian, a justice questioning Jim Webster, and a tramp asking about birthdays.
Judge James W. Gerard former ambassador to Germany extends mining interests in Magdalena Jalisco and Cinco Minas Mexico. Engineers warn ore may exhaust without new acquisitions while Gerard plans to purchase surrounding undeveloped properties to safeguard his operations and employment.
Miss Stella M. Diffenbaugh, secretary to Rep Mondell of Wyoming and floor leader, serves as clerk to the floor leader. She has held the post for nearly four years and is described as the most responsible woman in the House. She is a native of the District of Columbia.
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