Imperial Russian Cossack Show Tops London Olympia
Miller Brothers 101 Ranch present Imperial Russian Cossack circus in London Olympia, hailed by Daily Graphic and Daily Mail as unprecedented spectacle. Reviews praise riding and feats, calling the production prodigious and unmatched in London before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial
Rose Gossack Circus
London
Olympia
Miller
Bro‘thers
Miller Brothers
Imperial Russian Cossack Circus
101 Ranch
Balkan
London Deily Graphic
London Daily Express
Wembly
London Daily Mail
The
London Morning Post
Miller Brothers 101 Ranch Circus Comes to Great Falls
London's praise for the Cossack act leads to Miller Brothers 101 Ranch Real Wild West and Great Far East touring Great Falls on Thursday, August 19. The 1400 performers bring 600 horses and exotic animals, 300 Redskins, and a 14 000 seat grandstand with a record street parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Miller Brothers
101 Ranch
Great Falls
America
Fasting Fails to Boost Mental Power Yet Shows Bodily Gains
A study by J A Glaze of the University of Chicago on water-only fasts for ten to thirty three days found mental efficiency declined in five of seven tests, with body steadiness improving after a week or more. After fasting ends, mental activity may increase though not during the fast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Glaze
The
Universality of
Chicago
American Psychological Association
Cornell University
Device Lets Doctors Trace Digestive Ailments
Popular Mechanics reports a new instrument called the multiple electroenterograph developed by Dr W C Alvarez of the University of California. The device uses a pendulum in a vacuum tube to map abdominal pain and follow digestion, locating trouble spots and timing changes in minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics
W. C. Alverez
University of California
Cauliflower Confusion Sparks Market Lesson
Mary Felt learns about vegetables while buying at a market. She asks for extra large heads of cauliflower and confirms the produce with a vendor who corrects her, noting the mistaken summer squash. The exchange ends with a simple lesson in identifying produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Indinapolis News
Aragonite Mine in Utah to Boost Chicken Feed Supply
A new mine in Clarkstone, Cache county Utah, rich in argonite or calcium carbonate, is slated for immediate development due to the rising cost of crushed oyster shells used in chicken feed. The discovery promises a local source for essential calcium carbonate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarkstone
Cache County
Utah
Machinery Investment Hailed Over Chicken Feed Potential
A Detroit Free Press note argues that installing 32,000 dollars of machinery is worthwhile for a mine due to its potential to produce chicken feed. The claim emphasizes practical value over uncertain returns in a local industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Speed Railways: Trains Faster Than Planes, Safer, Expert Predicts
Pere Marquette president foresees rapid rail expansion with concrete and steel reinforced bridges, roller bearing trains, and speeds rivaling aircraft. He insists safety will accompany promise, noting national resolve to overcome obstacles to speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pere Marquette
Where Is the Race Going
A Beloit college expedition is fitted out to trace the origin of man. It is believed the expedition will find the beginnings of the race in northern Africa. When origin is known, another expedition should seek where the race is going.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beloit College
Africa
Kansas City Star
Suriname Bush Negro Diets Clothes and Health Myths
The article cites John W. Vandercook and Capt. John Stedman on Suriname Bush Negro practices. It notes natives wear minimal clothing until age seven or eight and adapt to jungle life, with health and illness linked to clothing and barefoot living amid slave-era conflicts and colonial expeditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suriname
South America
Paramaribo
John W. Vandercook
Harpee
Independent
Bush Negro Society
John Stedman
Jungle life and colonial views on Bush Negroes
The passage critiques Stedman and critics who romanticize tropical societies while labeling local peoples as inferior. It describes supposed practices in Suriname, detailing water use, bathing, teeth cleaning, and clothing, arguing against European moral judgments and highlighting enduring colonial stereotypes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stedman
Suriname
World Cities Above One Million in Early 20th Century
The article lists cities with populations over 1,000,000 from 1919 to 1923. London and London Greater exceed 4.4 and 7.4 million respectively, Berlin 1.9 and 3.9 million, Paris 2.9 million, Vienna 1.8, Moscow 1.5, Leningrad 1.07, Glasgow 1.08, with Hamburg near 966 thousand, Warsaw just under 1,000,000, Budapest 929 thousand, Birmingham 919 thousand, and Constantinople down to 881 thousand after 1924 canvassing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Berlin
Paris
Vienna
Moscow
Leningrad
Glasgow
Hamburg
Verseaw
Budapest
Birmingham
Constantinople
Fatal Dust Explosions In Grain Handling Industry
Dust explosions from 1919 to 1923 killed 133 people and injured 190 while causing over 12 million dollars in damage. Experts from the United States Department of Agriculture focus on grain elevators as the main hazard source and seek hazard elimination in grain handling facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Americans Declared Highest Global Food Consumers
German scientist Rubner reports Americans eat about 3 300 calorie units daily, ahead of England, France, Austria, Germany, South Americans, Russians, Italians, and the Japanese. He ranks England as Europe’s top meat eater and places Italians last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubner
England
France
Europe
Notice of final proof on stock-raising homestead entry
Notice is published that Oscar R Olney of Chateau Montana has filed intent to make final proof to establish his land claim under the 1916 act. The hearing before C H Ferris U S Commissioner in Choteau Montana is September 21 1926. Witnesses are James Peebles George C Meers John W Donaldson and George W Magee of Choteau Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dyer
the Interior
Great Falls
Montana
Oscar R. ‘Olney
Chateau
Meridian
C. H. Ferris
U. S
Choteau
James Peebles
George C. Meers
John W. Donaldson
George W. Magee
Notice of Call for Bids for School Transport Routes
Sealed bids for transporting school children in School District No. 21 Teton County Montana are due by 6 p m August 14 1926. Bids may cover one two or three year contracts with bonds. Two bus routes about fourteen miles round trip each will carry roughly twenty children. The board may reject bids or divide routes. Information from Clerk Everett Eastwood Fairfield Montana. Pub July 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton County
Board of Trustees
Fairfield
Montana
Everett Eastwood
Notice for Publication of Final Proof Land Claim
Department of the Interior announces Frank Rosette of Augusta Montana filed to prove his stock raising homestead entry No 051580 for N1⁄2 NW and N14 N44 in Section 29 Township 23 N Range 8 W Montana Meridian. Final proof before Leo G. Murphy U S Commissioner Augusta Montana September 18 1926. Related party names John Rosette John Jocko Fred Starner John D. Godwin all of Chateau Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office
Great Falls
Montana
Frank Rosette
Augusta
Township
Range 8 West
Meridian
Leo G. Murphy
U. S
John Rosette
John Jocko
Fred Starner
John D. Godwin
Chateau
A. H. Stringham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dodge Brothers
Power-Morgan CO
Chateau, Mont
Dopse Brothers
Overland
Willys-Knight
T. A. Meagher Garage
Flint
Michigan
Chevrolet
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