The Anchor was a popular bar and restaurant located at 272 College Street in downtown New Haven that operated from the 1930s until 2015.
 The establishment was popular with students and faculty of neighboring Yale University and patrons of the Shubert Theatre.
 It was a favorite of playwright Thornton Wilder and also catered to such celebrities as Lucille Ball, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and George C. Scott.
 It is known for its preserved Art Moderne facade and interior.
 In 2014, the bar's last full year, Esquire magazine ranked the Anchor among the nation's top 25 bars.
The Little Shamrock is a historic bar in the Inner Sunset district in San Francisco, California.
 Established in 1893, it is considered the city's second-oldest bar after "The Saloon" in North Beach, which opened in 1861.
Old Ebbitt Grill is a historic bar and restaurant located at 675 15th Street NW in Washington, D.C., in the United States.
 It is Washington's oldest bar and restaurant, and as of 2012 was owned by Clyde's Restaurant Group.
 It opened as an unnamed restaurant in the Ebbitt House Hotel.
 The Hotel distinguished itself as the first hotel in Washington to remain open all summer instead of closing when Congress adjourned.
 In 1827 the Hotel was razed and rebuilt in the same location.
 Ebbitt House Hotel was razed in 1925 to make way for the National Press Building, built in 1926.
 The restaurant was incorporated by Anders Lofstrand, Sr., as a stand-alone business.
 It moved into new quarters at 1427 F Street NW.
 After Lofstrand's death in 1955, the restaurant was purchased by Peter Bechas in 1961.
 The restaurant was sold at a tax sale in June 1970, and was purchased by Clyde's Restaurant Group.
 The 1427 F Street NW location was demolished in 1983 during redevelopment, and Old Ebbitt Grill moved into its current quarters at 675 15th Street NW.
The Sip 'n Dip Lounge is a tiki bar in Great Falls, Montana opened in 1962, when Polynesian themes were popular, and it has survived to the present day with its tiki theme intact.
 Located inside a local motel that was considered modern and trendy at the time it was built, the Sip 'n Dip is known for having women dressed as mermaids swimming underwater in an indoor swimming pool visible through a window in the bar.
 Decorated with a bamboo ceiling and a South Seas theme, the bar also features "Piano Pat" Spoonheim, who has played piano there since 1963 and is noted for her unique "jazzy" style.
Maxine's Tap Room is a historic bar in Fayetteville, Arkansas, located on 107 N. Block Ave. It is one of the oldest bars in Northwest Arkansas.
 Marjorie Maxine Miller opened the bar in 1950 when she was 24 years old with money she borrowed from her parents.
 She managed to pay her parents back within the year.
 In 1960 she tore down the old wooden building in which the bar had been located and had the current building—a long, narrow brick structure—built in its place.
 The new building had only one window, exactly 8.5 in by 40 in , in the front, which was the minimum size allowed by the building codes at the time.
 This was more than likely a business decision aimed at limiting break-ins.
 Other examples of Miller's shrewd business style include keeping a club behind the bar, having only a pay phone available, and trying to hire football players as employees so the team would follow as patrons, a business style that led to the bar's longevity and success.
 Adding to the Tap Room's charm were a 50 ft -long bar that stretched nearly the entire length of the building and dominated the room, an old coin-operated cigarette machine, a juke box that still played 45s, and a deer head adorned with Mardi Gras beads, sunglasses and a tie.
 Miller was a constant figure behind the cash register for 50 years until her health started to decline around 2000.
 She died at age 82 in May 2006.
 A month later the Tap Room caught fire.
 Due to lack of insurance the bar was closed for over a year, reopening in August 2007.
 Most of the furniture inside the bar was replaced, including the bar.
 The exposed rafters darkened by the fire were simply painted black, and a skylight was installed where the roof had burned through.
 Considerable efforts were made to retain many things that had been in the bar for a very long time, such as the older lights and signs.
Temple Bar was the principal ceremonial entrance to the City of London on its western side from the City of Westminster.
 It is situated on the historic royal ceremonial route from the Tower of London to the Palace of Westminster, the two chief residences of the mediaeval English monarchs, and from the Palace of Westminster to St Paul's Cathedral.
 The road east of Temple Bar and within the City is Fleet Street, the road to the west, in Westminster, is The Strand.
 At Temple Bar the Corporation of the City of London formerly erected a barrier to regulate trade into the City.
 The 19th century Royal Courts of Justice are located next to it on its north side, having been moved from Westminster Hall.
 To its south is the Temple Church and the Inner Temple and Middle Temple Inns of Court.
 As the most important entrance to the City of London from Westminster, it was formerly long the custom for the monarch to halt at Temple Bar before entering the City of London, in order for the Lord Mayor to offer the Corporation's pearl-encrusted Sword of State as a token of loyalty.
 The term "Temple Bar" strictly refers to a notional bar or barrier across the route, but is commonly used to refer to the 17th-century ornamental Baroque arched gateway designed by Christopher Wren which spanned the road until its removal in 1878.
 Wren's arch was preserved and was re-erected in 2004 in the City, in Paternoster Square next to St Paul's Cathedral.
The William C. and Hertha Dau House is a historic residence located in Algona, Iowa, United States.
 The Dau's attended the 1933 Chicago World's Fair and were impressed with the "Model Homes of Tomorrow" exhibition.
 William Dau drew sketches of what he wanted in a house when he returned home.
 The Dau's bought the property in 1936 and had the existing two-story house moved to another location.
 They hired Forest City, Iowa architect Oswald Thorson who designed the house in a combination of the Art Moderne and International Style.
 It was his first commission to design a house.
 The two-story frame structure has an exterior covered with tan brick veneer.
 The irregular-plan house was built on a reinforced concrete foundation and capped with a flat roof.
 The Art Moderne style is found in the relatively smooth walls, asymmetrical facades, a curved exterior wall on the first floor, bands of glass block windows, round windows, and window bands that turn corners.
 The house's horizontal orientation is emphasized by the horizontal lines in the brick walls and horizontal balustrade.
 The International style is found in the variety of lines, textures, and forms that are typical of the style.
 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
The Club Moderne is a bar in Anaconda, Montana, United States, in the Streamline Moderne style.
 It was designed by architect Fred F. Willson and built by Frank Wullus in 1937 for John Francisco.
 The facade was clad in Carrara glass.
 The interior was similarly custom-designed and remained in a high state of preservation, with appropriate renovations in 1948.
 Chosen as "America's Favorite Historic Bar" in 2016 in a contest sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, beating out another notable Montana venue, the Sip 'n Dip Lounge,
Sloppy Joe's Bar is a historic bar located in Havana, Cuba.
 The bar reopened in 2013 after being closed for 48 years.
Vesuvio Cafe is a historic bar in North Beach, San Francisco, California.
 Located at 255 Columbus Avenue, across an alley from City Lights Bookstore, the building was designed by Italian architect Italo Zanolini and finished in 1916.

Question: Club Moderne beat out another bar, located in what Montana city, for "America's Favorite Historic Bar" in 2016?
Answer: Great Falls