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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1920
Page
4
A fragmentary line from a vintage newspaper page hints at a celebratory mood tied to a quarter that had been overlooked until a notable change or event was introduced. The readable bits suggest a nostalgic or period-typical emphasis on triumph.
The Anaconda Standard details its publishing office locations and contact information for Anaconda and Butte Montana. It lists editorial and business lines, addresses, and phone numbers, plus Associated Press rights and Western representative distributors in New York Chicago Boston San Francisco.
A 1920s newspaper excerpt discusses Santa Claus as a vibrant symbol of kindness and justice, contrasting iconoclasts. It reflects on presidents’ homes, public life, and notable figures, then shifts to a social dinner where Mrs. Tom Marshall’ s gown is described as elegant with black lace details and a modest neckline.
In a climate of rising arrests and bootlegging, testimony supports the Eighteenth Amendment’s influence. Dr. Pollock of the New York state hospital commission notes insanity linked to alcohol fell from 108 percent in 1909 to 1.9 percent this year, with no notable rise in drug addiction affecting insanity statistics.
The article notes a holiday rush at Ellis Island with thousands of Europeans aiming to reach the United States for Christmas. Immigration officials speed inspections, but many arrivals will still face delays, as ships queue to unload and festive reunions hinge on timely processing.
A compilation of editorials from Missoulian Helena Record-Herald and other papers discusses policy, justice, and social issues. Topics include veterans claims, postwar immigration, bootlegger punishment, lynch law critique, Montana industry, tariffs, and a charity gift drive for local children.
A string of antique quips plays on wedding plans and courtship. Jests involve a stubborn father in law, a forgetful best man, and wary suitors. Witty exchanges highlight social foibles and dated humor across multiple periodicate sources.
A compilation ofQUICK quips and editorials from various papers cites remarks on Villa and agrarian issues, League of Nations notes, tax administration talk, and reactions to Harding and postwar policies. It blends political commentary with humorous asides and regional quotes from multiple newspapers.
Report notes David Jayne claims preference for Hughes over Hill for the secretary of state post in the Harding cabinet. Hill had served as minister to Switzerland and the Netherlands, ambassador to Germany, and as chief clerk of state, with authorship on economic topics.
Mary B. Clap presents a Christmas carol urging charity at Yule. It contrasts hearthside cheer with neglected beggars, warning that arctic cold and hungry eyes at the door may haunt wealthier hearts.
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