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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
Dec 25, 1925
Page
12
The article argues teeth health stems from jaw development and exercise. It explains crooked teeth arise from small jaws, caused by insufficient physical activity. Chewing hard foods strengthens jaw muscles, expands the jaw, and creates space for teeth. For those over sixteen no remedy exists beyond accepting a second set. For children the answer is regular hard-chewing foods to exercise the jaws.
A discussion on whether women are more dangerous drivers cites National Safety News and police and safety officials. Data from Los Angeles shows men responsible for 98 of 100 accidents, Massachusetts reports 15 of 521 fatal accidents to women, Detroit records 3 of 146 fatal crashes by women. Authorities note women drivers are generally more careful yet can lose their heads in tight spots.
Billy and Negley recount a blind street performer and his clever poodle who lure coins with music and guide his master. The tale expands to Roy the railway dog who raised welfare funds, and Shep the Fort Lawton collie honored after ten years of duty and a military funeral.
John Rea McQuigg of East Cleveland wins the title with the slogan Go Getem aiming to recruit one million strong. A WWI veteran, he led the 111th Engineers, served in France, later became mayor, bank president, and long time Legion official. He was elected national commander at Omaha with a mandate to build strong membership.
A witty dialogue between Gundan and Thals on art and marriage. They trade barbs about aging, cooking, and the changing meaning of classical forms in modern art. Thals teases jealousy over a model while imagining Minerva as a domestic muse.
The London vital statistics filing system at Somerset House uses color coded volumes: green for marriages red for births black for deaths brown for wills and yellow for divorces. Shelves hold about 160 million records and new quarters are being sought due to congestion.
In a tense domestic scene a husband steels himself to confront his wife’s first cake, muttering that he must endure this rite to prove his courage. He doubts himself, recalling other men who have faced similar culinary tests and hopes for happiness or peril.
At Omaha the American Legion national convention featured a gridiron dinner where the main event was a series of roasts. Attendees included adjutants from departments and members of the American Legion Press Association along with visiting newspaper men and Legion editors.
Acquitted Bill Austin, famed clarinetist with the Elks' orchestra at the Catalina convention, planned to switch to the saxophone. Neighbors protested, claiming the saxophone sounded sour and that he was sold a lemon, prompting Austin to doubt his own skill.
Dr Francis Summer runs a California facility described by Popular Science Monthly as a "mouse house" where bald mice with whiskers and long eyebrows are bred for experimental purposes. The article notes these trainless mice as suitable prey for Mexican hairless dogs.
A vintage advertisement touts Red Cross Bar Blue as a fresh sweet safe product for washing baby clothes with no streaks or harm. It claims all good grocers carry the item and encourages usage.
A terse dialogue features a cook asking for how the steak was prepared and a humorous reply about using electricity. The exchange ends with a light remark on needing more juice.
Reports indicate storm petrels have appeared as far inland as Washington, marking an unusual distribution this season. Scientists and ornithologists note these findings suggest shifts in migration patterns and habitat use driven by weather conditions and food availability.
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