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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 24, 1922
Page
4
The speaker predicts a multi year lumber boom with strong national activity and steady construction labor. Apartment building may slow while demand rises for smaller homes, signaling a nation wide return to the small house and a revival of the Own your own home slogan, especially in the West.
The piece chronicles early church versus Puritan stance on Christmas in 17th century America. It notes Massachusetts 1659 fines for observing Christmas, repeal in 1681, and New Amsterdam offering six weeks of holiday. It cites a Dec 14 1654 entry restricting meetings during winter holidays and reflects on Christmas broadly now celebrated worldwide.
Dr Willis L Moore argues in the New York Sun that the United States weather service excels due to centralized control. He says Europe would need a single telegraph system and weather chief to rival our bureau, as timely data from 200 stations is shared across major cities within ninety minutes for forecasting.
The piece surveys 1923 prospects for American industry and building and cites Charles S. Keith of Kansas City, a leading lumber operator, predicting that large construction will begin as prosperity returns, with Europe influencing domestic gains.
A Kansas congressman proposes radio broadcasts of all speeches to the nation. Critics warn this would destroy the Congressional Record and overwhelm listeners with endless oratory. Public sentiment and legal challenges may derail the plan as cruel and unusual punishment.
A compact roundup notes Germany cannot yet extract blood from turnips and sunbeams from cucumbers, prosperity coming slowly. La Follette forgives Harding as a potential ex president. Italy wavers between fascist symbols and violence. Turkey urged to reassess its leverage. Russians hope for any improvement after years of hardship. France toys with punishments during German storms. Europe sees no millennium on the horizon.
Katherine Fullerton Gerould argues in Harper's Magazine that American liberty is eroding as mob rule and censorship spread. She warns of a growing vigilante culture, political coercion, and threats to free speech, urging defense of individual rights against societal pressure.
In this radio education exchange, a broadcaster explains how a high frequency choke acts as a filter in the oscillator circuit. The dialogue compares electrical swinging to a pendulum, detailing energy of motion and energy of position stored in a condenser and in an inductor, with emphasis on current reversal and charging dynamics.
J A Sanders notes that 108 years ago today the Ghent Treaty ended Britain’s claim to Astoria settlements and 117 years ago today the Lewis and Clark expedition was finishing winter cabins, as per his Montana Yesterdays bulletin.
Entries recount Fort trade and stockade finishing at a North Dakota fort in 1804 with chiefs and families watching. 1805 details near the Columbia River with rain, hut construction, and gifts declined causing tension. 1814 notes the Treaty of Ghent restoring territory and ending claims to the Astoria settlements.
The street artist Tommasso, displaced by cold, seeks work to fund his art and meals. He lands a job with a Dutch butcher turning meat, using his hands in a cranka like his street performance. This plan blends craft and music as spring nears.
The text explains how current reversal occurs as the magnetic field energy degrades when current falls. Inductance stores energy while current flows, building inductive field during rise and breaking it as current decreases. With no current, the inductive field is zero. The field requires motion, hence a kinetic energy tank, while the condenser stores potential energy.
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