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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 27, 1921
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard notes how electric wire networks across doors and windows trigger alarms the moment a circuit is broken. Protected buildings in wholesale and retail districts now rely on buzzing buzzers and police responses, making "beating the buzzer" a risky, less common tactic for criminals.
David Friday of New York University's economics department argues in the New Republic that amid Depression unemployment and high taxes American savings have risen by nine billion dollars. He asserts falling interest rates and strong demand for securities will fund a period of prosperity, enabling Europe to recover if its political and industrial systems align with American confidence.
The piece reflects on past masters of deception, noting wiretapping and green-goods schemes as relics of a bygone era. It contrasts refined confidence tricks with modern direct action crimes and hints that scientific advances now shape burglaries, eroding the era of high-class crime.
An article notes renewed claims that copper can be transmuted into gold and that synthetic diamonds are technically possible but costly. It argues such breakthroughs would not flood the world with gold or diamonds, cites Germany's financial strain and reparations, and suggests that if copper could yield gold, mining towns Butte and Anaconda would face impact.
Readers view impending tax changes and cost pressures after the war with notes on theater taxes and soda bars. Debs' jail exit, mining labor, home brewing, Japan's battleships, and political shifts in 1922 are touched on, with France and England noting Germany's stubborn nerve on reparations.
A collage of clipped quotes lampoons leaders and events. Mentions Mr Wilson parliamentary mood, Dawes budgeting, and Lenin Trotsky calm. Pokes at China policy from various papers questioning borders, sovereignty, and the meaning of nationhood amid postwar diplomacy.
A 1921 verses scene unfolds with Mistress Molly and Master Joe under mistletoe. He whispers bold lines, she feigns coy resistance, then notices a sprig in her hair. The couple realize their feelings, leading to a penitent kiss as a sprig above them hints at true love.
Louis Debonnesset and her husband arrive in New York from Paris to spend holidays with her parents Mr and Mrs Charles Steele at their Lon Toland country home. The Countess and her first husband were reported separated by French courts after a prior marriage to Count Jean de la Grese. Official announcements had not been public before this notice.
Astrologers say Tuesday offers extraordinary luck with Saturn and Jupiter favorable and Neptune aiding clear judgment and confidence. Leaders in business and educators should plan and prepare. diplomats gain tact and imagination. a cabinet member may win lasting notoriety. travel proves profitable. a noted death is foretold with political propaganda rising.
The text surveys perceptions of China, foreign ideas, and modernization, noting a clash between traditional Chinese habits and Western concepts. It discusses distrust of foreign goods, political shifts, and the fear that new ideas threaten native values, with implications for progress and enlightenment.
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from various papers. Jests about dentists explorers Mount Everest streetcar conductors and a coroner inquiry mix with ironic remarks on public service and a comedian’s camera presence.
Mrs. Ernest KR. Grant directed the children's health crusade in Washington and enrolled over 26,100 children last year. President Harding presented her with an intercity cap for the highest enrollment. Grant, from St. Louis, promotes children's health and this fall leads Christmas seal sales to combat tuberculosis.
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