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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1920
Page
3
Betty Johnson urges community health through personal responsibility and hygiene. She emphasizes clean homes, nutritious food, exercise, fresh air, and strict duties of health officials including pure water clean streets garbage removal and a closed policy on common drinking cups and towels.
The article traces early bread methods from stone grinding to unleavened bread, then explains the accidental rise of self raised bread. It details yeast as a one cell plant, its growth conditions, and how commercial yeast mixed with dough produces carbon dioxide that makes modern bread rise.
A Valentine poem by Lilly Slatkin praising friendship on a bright sunny day. The speaker offers a valentine to be remembered while far away and promises to return to prove their affection.
Poem fragment by Lawrence Pudas imagines owning all valentines and delivering them in a warm gesture to a beloved.
A short verse by Rose Nolan celebrates a cherished child, praising her bright demeanor and loving gestures. The lullaby like lines describe a merry chatter and warm kisses sent from the writer’s heart to a dear "little valentine."
Poem about a butterfly with a broken wing and a sparrow who mistakes an easy catch but the butterfly hides under a stone. The sparrow’s hopeful song contrasts with the butterflys careful cunning as the May scene unfolds.
Ellsworth Montrose outlines the Boy Scouts origins in England 1907 and U S adoption 1910 with about 60000 members. It covers aims duties and oath teaching signaling first aid knot tying and wireless telegraphy plus activities camping hiking skiing and rowing through three ranks tenderfoot second class and first class.
George Grant writes about next Saturday plans at the Holland rink skating and watching races. He hopes Mr. Byrnes profits from giving pleasure to many boys and girls and considers other activities at home if weather fails. A sleighing party with friends is planned by his mother after fresh snow.
Poem reflecting on blooming pink and red flowers as symbols of peace and remembrance for mothers, urging readers to wear them on Mother's Day and think of mothers who may be alive or dead. The verse imagines a quiet night and a white dove as backdrop to maternal memory.
The Blaine School kindergarten hosted a February 13 party for first graders. About 40 children enjoyed games, songs, and a lunch with red crepe paper décor, candy, apples, popcorn, and valentines from a post office built with blocks led by postmaster Frank Williams.
A child shares a vivid Saturday dream of play. She plans breakfast with cream of wheat and bananas, skating until tired, a large dinner, sleighing, a library visit, a museum, a movie, a cafe treat, and a dramatic fire scene felt as exciting entertainment.
A note claims Saturday offers the only chance to play during the week, implying limited fun on other days and urging participation. The statement frames Saturday as essential for full enjoyment.
About 50 pupils are absent daily due to colds. Sixth to eighth graders rehearse for a concert in April at the high school with Miss Springer. Nora Mallon of the eighth grade is ill at St James hospital after surgery. Lillian Bryant had an appendectomy last week, and friends sent carnations and verse.
A child buys pansy seeds from Monroe School and nurtures them from a dark earth till they bloom. The seeds sprout and thrive with daily care, eventually becoming a bright bouquet chosen for a vase in a pretty room.
By Zella Buckner and Dorothea Schaefer the verses present nations and states with vivid imagery. The lines juxtapose Mexico and Montana with sun and law and praise early American pioneer virtues through a cherry tree anecdote.
Grady Stone of Bellewood avenue Winston Salem owns a post card photo said to be from an American soldier killed in the Meuse Argonne offensive in November 1918. A German soldier reportedly took it from the battlefield on Armistice Day and kept it as he buried the man. Stone seeks the soldier’s relatives to return the keepsake showing a family group with parents a brother and seven sisters.
Zionist engineers and British plans call for a $5 million harbor upgrade at Haifa and a broader $10 million Palestine Restoration Fund campaign. The project includes railroads, roads, irrigation, and city modernization from Haifa to Jerusalem to support mass Jewish immigration and establish a regional commerce hub. Prof Patrick Geddes oversees Jerusalem modernization while Haifa, Jaffa, Tiberias, and Acca gain upgrades.
Postwar surplus aircraft boost private firms and manufacturers toward mass commercial use. Five normal passenger routes exist and airmail delivery operates from New York to Washington with extensions to Cleveland and Chicago. Municipal landing fields are planned in many cities to support expanding air traffic.
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