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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1922
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard reviews bears in the wild, noting grizzlies as dangerous scavengers and black bears as benign and humorous. It argues for protection of bearness and suggests lawmakers rethink hunting limits, proposing hunters could shoot two grizzlies and one black.
Washington observers note former president Woodrow Wilson walking daily, signaling return to normalcy after illness. They cite Armistice Day speech and improved mobility, with speculation he may reenter public life though a full sprinting comeback is unlikely.
J A McGuire of Outdoor Life urges stopping bear hunting to save species. He supports a limited open season with two blacks and one grizzly per hunter and notes bears eat berries nuts grasses and meat only when starved. Farmers blame depredations and seek controls.
Dr Juan Balme, likened to a Mexican Burbank, claims to have created a new fruit the peach mond by interbreeding select California almond and freestone peach trees. After seven years, the fruit reportedly combines almond kernel flesh with peach sweetness and a fiber shell, offering superior flavor. The note speculates on future crosses with other fruits.
Senate supporters and opponents of the administration shipping bill prepared for a long, hard fight starting tomorrow. Filibuster tactics may be used. leaders expect extended debate into next March. Chairman Jones will open with a detailed speech outlining changes and administration rationale.
The piece extols American canned foods for global trust and quality, noting impeccable common-sense claims by Special Agent Dennis. It contrasts American goods with dubious imports and comments on European markets, ship subsidies, and Turkey health risks while praising Clemenceau and Carpentier's U.S. visit.
In a radio chat, Jimmie asks Mr. Harris about regenerative tuners while Bud hunts for new stories. The exchange explains the audion tube’s role in rectifying signals, forming an oscillating circuit, and transferring antenna voltage to the grid through inductive action.
A 1922 Bell Syndicate piece explains using a triode to convert alternating voltage into direct current. It describes grid control by negative electrons and plate current flow driven by heat from the filament, with a 22 volt battery boosting output.
A pig born on Albert McIntire's farm near Urbana in Ohio had eight legs. The pig had four additional legs on its neck and in front of the normal front legs. All other piglets in the litter were normal.
Washington reports that Jackson H. Ralston, counsel for Rep Keller, GOP Minnesota, says he may urge additional high crimes charges before the House Judiciary Committee. He notes new allegations could rival the 14 counts filed earlier. Volstead communications show the panel aims to review witnesses for the first specification on anti trust prosecutions.
The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion in Butte hosts a charity card party at Stevens & Manley hall to fund welfare work for disabled veterans and to deliver gifts to service members’ children. Margaret Comba says veterans in hospitals and institutions will be remembered at Christmas, with ongoing visits and weekly gifts to former service men.
Washington reports a near collapse of Brazil’s plan for a three power disarmament conference with Argentina and Chile. Argentina’s refusal to join a preliminary three power talks dampens hopes for a March Santiago session of the Pan American union. Brazil says Argentina and Chile had informally agreed to participate before the formal invitation.
Monday’s stars bring a blue mood with malefic alignments. It advises delaying year end agreements, notes potential disappointments, and foresees heavy rains, earthquakes, and unrest in Germany and Spain.
The text notes that wood wasps gnawing through wood will not deviate even when a heavy plate is placed over the surface. It implies the insects would change their course if possible, but remain resistant to the obstacle.
The church bazaar has run since last Tuesday and will stay open three more days through Wednesday night due to heavy weather and the feast day closure. Lunch is served 11:30 to 2 and dinner from 5. Each night a large prize is drawn, with last week’s gifts including flour, gasoline, and coal. the final night offers a Ford coupe.
J A Sanders notes dated December 11 1804 describe Captain Clark and companions enduring 21 degrees below zero near Knife River with frostbitten men and meat brought in. Entries for 1805 1874 and 1903 provide brief Montana historical milestones and legislative events.
Adolph Klauber presents Eugene ONeill's The Emperor Jones at Broadway tonight with Charles S. Gilpin in the title role. The drama, hailed in New York Boston Philadelphia and Chicago, follows a vain Pullman porter who rules a Caribbean isle and is hunted by fear and fate.
James H. Hazleton, seen as Grimwig in the Jackie Coogan Oliver Twist at the Rialto, once stood in Ford's Theatre on Lincoln’s assassination night and is believed by some to have helped stage Booth’s shot. The production, directed by Frank Loyd, plays to large crowds at the Rialto.
The Rev. Howard C. Lynch preached on education and preparation for life at Floral Park and People's Congregational churches. He argued families overindulge youths, stressed perseverance, and contrasted long and short paths to goals while urging moral and educational formation at home and in church.
Ambridge Pennsylvania report notes Prof. G Devich a foreign banker says foreigners who toured Bolshevik Russia would give anything to return to the land of the tree and home of the brave America is seen as the blessed land by those who left.
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