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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1926
Page
2
Dr Eloise B Cram of the United States Department of Agriculture in Washington is photographed at her microscope in the laboratories. She researches digestive tract diseases in poultry, aiming to curb the annual financial losses to poultry keepers from diseases.
George Campbell Carson defeated a major Western smelting firm in a Circuit Court of Appeals decision granting $20 million in royalties for an improved ore reduction patent. Carson outlines plans for the funds as he reflects on the difference between court rulings and cash.
A reflection on obituary norms referencing an older ideal that a woman's name should appear only twice in life: at marriage and burial, tracing a contrast with a modern chronicler's view.
The Reed Johnson bill of 1924, backed by the American Legion, delivered additional benefits to about 55 000 disabled veterans and dependents. Over 12 000 tuberculosis veterans got 13 million dollars, mentally infirm received 7.5 million, and 4 336 dependents gained 300 497. Nurses and attendants were paid 525 800. nearly 1 000 000 in compensation went to 800 veterans in misconduct cases. Hospital care expanded with nearly 10 000 veterans treated under general provisions.
Minnesota American Legion proposes local post meetings with two government representatives a physician and an insurance executive to examine applicants and decide cases to simplify reinstatement of veterans federal insurance. If successful in Minnesota the plan may expand nationally, said Edwin Lindell.
Joseph F. Deegan of the American Legion connected with the veterans bureau in Newark arranged government war risk insurance for four Raritan township police officers. The officers, all ex service members, were previously refused by private insurers for hazard in their duties. The township secured blanket policies to cover them.
Two Bangs Corners thinkers lament lawbreakers with a humorous exchange. One says I cents are busted daily, the other notes new offenses rise as old ones are broken. This dialogue echoes American Legion Weekly tone.
A reporter notes Mrs. Jones comments on a cook saying the husband is a top worker for keeping parks picked up. The spoof line shows humor about a department's efficiency and newspaper gossip.
Rickets, a disease of infancy and early childhood, stems from poor food and lack of sunlight. It causes irritable babies, bone deformities, and weak resistance to pneumonia and bronchitis. A New Haven program now uses sunlight exposure and cod liver oil, begun at birth, to prevent and control rickets.
The piece traces myths of vulnerable body parts and links them to jui jitsu and boxing. It cites Adam's apple, the hollows behind the ears, the neck base, jaw, kidneys, and solar plexus as common weak zones. It notes accident statistics with arms and hands most injured.
A literary family tale traces Clara as the wife writes poems unseen by readers, the daughter paints works likely to go unsold, the sun crafts plays unlikely to be staged, and the husband drafts checks that remain uncashed.
An advertisement urges purchasing Cuticura Talcum as part of toilet requisites, touting it as an exquisite powder for face skin baby and dusting, claiming it replaces other perfumes. It mentions Cuticura Tro products Soup Ointment and Talcum at 25 cents each.
Advert says to use Red Cross Ball Blue in laundry for gleaming linens and claims it never disappoints. Slogan notes it is sold at all good grocers with the line Fair words butter no parsnips by Clarke.
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