Scientist Claims Powerful Lightning Tests On Coast
Dr Scott asserts tests burn holes in two inch steel at one mile and destroy dummy planes at distance while killing trees and animals at several miles, promising September air tests off the California coast that could set records and provoke disbelief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Baron Munchausen
Old Dee Cook
California
City county merger vote repeats 1924 pattern in decline
The county city merger proposal fell again, failing by a margin of about 600 votes in a 21000 turnout. Voter participation was low with only 57 percent casting ballots, mirroring 1924 trends and prompting talk of tighter voting penalties and stronger citizenship duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Park Street
Scott's canned lightning alarms cautious households
A historical preview warns that Dr. Scott's canned lightning could be dangerous if its claimed potentialities are real. The imagined device allegedly destroys life within 20 miles, disables radio gear, and could disrupt ships, aircraft, and fortifications, prompting safety concerns among conservative households.
Summer Phenomena Harvest Crowding the Headlines
Readers observe an extraordinary run of unusual wildlife and weather from across the nation. Three men in Seabright New Jersey kill 37 sharks in a day while Arcturus researchers return with odd deep sea creatures. Connecticut reports a six and a quarter pound frog and a six foot eleven inch owl. A 15 foot tunny in Manasquan weighs 1165 pounds. A black and white twelve pound rodentlike creature and a snake severed by a mower are noted. Paso endures a snowstorm despite heat, while Great Falls sees a lightning bolt fuse two coins. Montana earthquakes add to a surreal summer crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seabright
N. J
Jersey
Arcturus
Sargasso Sea
Connecticut
Quinebang
Washington
Manasquan
Harlem
Paso
Great Falls
Montana
Loss to the Jest ers in Death of Bryan and La Follette
The piece notes the passing of William J. Bryan and Robert M. La Follette as a unique blow to cartoonists and paragraphers. It compares their Middle West roots, dramatic appeal, and public followings, while remarking on their presidential defeats and the era’s press culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert M. la Follette
William J. Bryan
Sui Generis
Middle West
Bryan
la Follette
Smarty Chipmunk Ignores Warned Danger
In a Burgess bedtime story a confident Smarty Chipmunk ignores his mother’s danger warnings while hawks foxes and other predators loom unseen. He sits sunning himself and refuses to flee as Mother Chipmunk and Striped Chipmunk cry out in alarm. The tale ends with Smarty being caught in the next story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smarty Chipmunk
Mrs. Chipmunk
Smarty
Hawk
Reddy Fox
Bowser the Hound
Black Pussy the Cat
Shadow the Weasel
T. W. Burgess
Farewell, fair Ines by Thomas Hood
Poem reflects on Ines departing at dusk and the sorrow of lovers, contrasting daylight and moonlit shores. It imagines giddy processions, a gallant cavalier, and a voyage that takes away joy, ending with a poignant farewell to fair Ines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ines
Thomas Hood
O Leary Optimistic On Europe During World War I Era
John W. O Leary new head of the United States Chamber of Commerce discusses Europe with optimism. He notes war debt, world peace, and balanced budgets as key to economic recovery while reaffirming American business support and his Chicago leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. O'Leary
Europe
United States Chamber of Commerce
Athens
Rome
Los
O'Leary
Chicago Trust Company
National Chamber of Commerce
Iron and Steel
Chicago
Chicago Association of Commerce
Methodist Episcopal Church
Chicago Sunday Evening Club
Done For The Love Of It By Florence Davies
A reflection on John Singer Sargent arguing critics split over his portraits yet unite on his water color landscapes. The essay praises his watercolor rhythm and vitality while explaining he painted portraits from financial need and leisure drew him to his preferred media. It urges time for personal pursuits amidst duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Singer Sargent
America
Sargent
England
Ireland Executes Woman for Murder at Mountjoy
In Mountjoy Prison Dublin a rare execution occurred with Anna Walsh and Michael Talbot put to death for the murder of Mrs Walsh’s husband in Limerick Talbot was a relative of the victim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Ireland
Mount Joy
Anna Walsh
Michael Talbot
Daily Cross Word Puzzle by L A Ward en
Native of Britain. Roman garment. Sustain. Original name of reigning family of England. Serpent. Cardinal number. Extinct wingless bird. Pike. Decay. Set on fire. One of the Muses. Military student. A fish. The gentleman who sang a duet with Deborah. A bird. A range of mountains. High mountain. Bare. Wager. Thrashing implement. Conjunction. Contest. Titillate. r eyes A guide. Free from. Mongrel. Plaything. City in New York state. Likewise. Look amorously. Lowest depth. A bay. Vanquish. A sheep. Hebrew laws. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle. 7 A i 'A 'Al A IV. TV DININ Seaside resort near Boston. Rain heavily. Study intently. Said to be one of our ancestors. Compound of ether. A staff. A tree. A dog. Globule. Tract of land. Clatter. A golf hazard. Image. Sea nymph. Vigilant. Tar. Toss a coin. A flower. Soft cap. Whelp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
England
Deborah
New York State
Boston
Commerce Between Russia and U S Improves Says Trade Rep
Clifford N. Carver American director of the Derutra says commerce between the United States and Russia is improving and may expand further. He notes Germany’s brisk trade with Russia, Russian fur and hides imports, and warns private American creditors will not see early settlement without external aid. He reports le ningrad's population fallen to 750000 while Moscow grows to 2000000 and becomes the national commercial hub with improved food supplies and growing private operation of factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Clifford N. Carver
Derutra
Germany
Leningrad
Moscow
Carver
Little Stories of Witty Encounters and Proves
A collection of brief humor sketches. A hotel clerk and guest argue over a name. A Scot seeks work in England and discovers a local quarrel about a former Scot now in charge. A cook applicant boasts of many references that are as unhelpful as photographs.
Horoscope forecast for August 6 1925 business and risk signals
The column predicts a favorable morning for general business with Jupiter and Saturn aiding professionals like lawyers doctors and journalists. Autumn trade remains conservative with bankers cautious and borrowers facing money access difficulties. Women in business face risky or overly cautious trends while peace movements clash and hidden disasters may trigger new discussions on dams and waterways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neptune
McClure
Bulgarian Station Bomb Explosion Kills Two
An explosion at a Sofia railway station killed two people and wounded two others. Station buildings were damaged but train service continued. The cause is unknown. The report notes a prior Bulgarian blast and a munitions dump blast near Plevna, with additional mentions of Thüringian ornament production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Sopia
Bulgaria
Paris
Plevna
Sofia
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