Congress urged to approve Coolidge designation of American Legion
President Coolidge designates the American Legion as the chief and most representative veterans body. Legion officials expect Congress to give careful consideration to its program, including universal service, compensation amendments, and priority for ex servicemen. He endorses Legion proposals for rehabilitative care and general hospitalization for all wars veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Sixtyefenth Congress
American Legion
Legion
Legion Offichids
Congress
Goolidge
Bodenhamer Slated for American Legion Chairmanship
O L Bodenhamer former commander of the Arkansas American Legion is slated for national chairman of the Legion legislative committee announced by National Commander James A Drain. The tentative appointment follows his prior roles on the national legislative committee and as national chairman of resolutions at St Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. L. Bodenhamer
Arkansas Department of the American Legion
American Legion Legislative Committee
National Executive Committee
James A. Drain
Bedenbaner
National Legislative Committee
St. Paul
American Legion
Would Turn Clay Home Into Memorial Park
The American Legion of Lexington Kentucky urged making Ashland Henry Clay’s home a national park or, if Congress blocks, Kentucky would buy the property as a state memorial. Legionnaires say Clay’s public service and fame belong to Kentucky and Ashland should be a memorial park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Lexington
Ashland
Henry Clay
Legionnaires
Congress
Kentucky
Virginia
Legion member named for California boxing commission
Seth W. B. Strellinger of Hollywood California receives recommendation from State Commander Nathan F. Coombs for Legion representation on the new state boxing commission. The Hollywood post has promoted boxing events that generated substantial revenue for the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
American Legion
Cal
Richardson
Nathan F.coombs
Legion
Boxing Commission
Strellinger Fays
Hollywood Post
Post
Oklahoma Legion Chooses New Commander Hatcher
J Fr Hatcher, newly named department commander, envisions expanding Oklahoma Legion membership by year end 1925. Hatcher, an educator from Chickasha, has led schools and state athletic groups and served as post commander of Raymond T Hurst post No 54. He trained as a navy ensign, worked on mine projects in the North Sea, and studied at Central Teachers College and the University of Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Department of Oklahoma
J. Fr. Hatcher
Oklahoma
Central Teachers’ College
Edmond
Okla
University of Oklahoma
University of Florida
Phi Beta Kappa
Chickasha
Hatcher
State High School Athletic Association
Oklahoma Educational Association
First Contribution to Gresham Memorial Fund
The New Cumberland post in Pennsylvania sent what is believed to be the first contribution from a Pennsylvania Legion unit to Evansville Indiana for a Gresham memorial. Private James Bethel Gresham, first American to fall in World War I, is remembered by a grave marked only by a milk bottle note. The planned monument would feature Gresham at center with other figures honoring allied nations' first war deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Ind
American Legion Post
James Bethel Gresham
New Cumberland Post
Pennsylvania
Gresham
Department of Pennsylvania
Evansville Post
Newsboy Grants Dollar for Legion Home Fund
A Portsmouth Ohio newsboy stopped a James Dickey post solicitor on the street and donated his two weeks savings plus a dollar in pennies and nickels to the American Legion Home Fund. Legionnaires praised the gesture as a shining example of wartime spirit guiding peacetime service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
James Dickey Post
Portsmouth
Ohio
Legion
Coon Hunt and Feast Draws Legions Members
In Terre Haute Indiana the American Legion hosts its annual coon hunt drawing big crowds of Legionnaires from nearby towns. Dogs range from ordinary mats to prized animals as members compete and then gather for a feed and membership rally, boosting local Legion enrollment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Ind
American Legionnaires of
Legion
Nilles
Legionnaires
Coor
Cross Word Puzzle Clue List Highlights Wordplay
Puzzle hints mix pronouns verbs shapes and places across horizontal and vertical clues. Names of bodies parts and common phrases appear with numbers guiding solution in the next issue.
How to Solve a Crossword Puzzle Guide
Step by step instructions explain filling the grid by placing correct letters in white spaces before black squares. Numbers mark the first letter for horizontal and vertical words, with definitions below. Abbreviations names and outdated forms may appear and letters do not go in black cells.
The Twirly Tortisan Twirls Across the Floor
A playful verse describes a clownish creature called The Twirly Tortisan who performs a rolling, head and tail glide like a spinning yarn. The clown’s balance on nose and toes and dizzy path amuse as he travels in a state of gleeful motion.
Equilateral triangle moment on campus puzzles professor
The scene on a university campus features Doctor Bledsoe from the Southern Confederacy remarking on family ties among Mr. Julian Ingle and relatives Edward Osborne and Edward Ingle. The exchange ends with the doctor declaring an equilateral triangle explanation of the relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bledsoe
Southern Confederacy
Pierce
Harvard
Julian Ingle
Edward
Osborne Ingle
Osborne
Doctor Bledsoe
Breakup of Raindrops and Lightning Explained
The Mentor Magazine cites Dr George C. Simpson in India as the originator of a theory on lightning. It states that breaking up water drops during storms separates negative and positive charge, with positive remaining in drops and negative carried aloft, eventually forming a strong charge that creates a conductive path and lightning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
George C. Simpson
Simpson
Mentor Magazine
Montana Kitchen Contests Highlight Farm Women Efforts
Montana farm women work with Montana State College Extension Service to improve kitchens. A USDA report notes light and ventilation upgrades in 140 kitchens in Yellowstone and Richland counties, plus running water in 87 homes and hot water in seven. The University of Missouri requests Cascade county seed for early corn tests, sending six varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Montana State College Extension Service
Yellowstone
Richland
United States Department of Agriculture
University of Missouri
Cascade County
Five Agricultural Census Enumerators Named for Held County
The five men assigned as agricultural census enumerators for Held County include Myron Thornton Proey Brink BooH Weimer Albert Peebe and Walter Pollard. An exhibit of Montana farm products will be taken to Oklahoma by J. Caron during a two month visit to his former home. McCarlin travels with samples of crops to showcase Montana’s produce. Homer McParland operates a chicken ranch near Arlee with 1d White Leghorn hens laying over 100 eggs daily, proving profitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myron Thornton
Proey Brink
Booh, Weimer
Albert Peebe
Walter Pollard
Montani
Okiham
J. 2
Caron
Teme
Qlalgee
McCarlin
Oklahoma
Montana
Homer McParland
Schrood
Arlee List Spring
Cattle Feeding Expanded in Grass Range Area
Two thousand head of cattle are being fed on rinches in Grass Range area mainly at Rowley and Degner properties by Slanson Packing of Butte. The company previously shipped cattle to the Big Hole for winter feeding. Cattle will be shipped to Butte as seeded. Abundant first class hay is available in the wintering section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grass Range
Rowley
Degner
Slanson Packing Company
Butte
Big Hole
Valley county seed production under Montana rules highlighted
Valley county farmers produced 20 868 bushels of approved seed and 4 380 bushels of registered seed under Montana extension service. M E Stebbins supervised the program. Seed includes spring and winter wheat oats rye and barley. Fairway Farms Bozeman, likely funded by the Rockefeller Foundation, bought a Richland county section for 12 000 dollars amid interest in scientific northwest farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley County
Montana Extension Service
Montana Seed Growers’ Association
M.E. Stebbins
Fairway Farms Corporation of
Bozeman
Rockefeller Foundation
Township
Range 58
Richland County
Northwest
Yellowstone Cow Testing group lead in butterfat yields
The Yellowstone Cow Testing association reports an average 283 pounds of butter fat over 10 months from 347 cows in 31 herds, about double U S averages. Each cow produced 7,570 pounds of milk, with 10 cows exceeding 375 pounds fat and the top cow at 471.5 pounds fat and 12,061 pounds milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Cow Testing Association
United States
Paul Rowan
Farmer Jacob Zierts Builds Diversified Harlowton Farm
Jacob Zierts of Harlowton has built a successful farming operation by adapting corn seed to altitude. After nine years of steady yield increases he plans to plant 100 acres next year and continues wheat as a side line. He plans to ship a carload of cattle sheep and hogs annually as his grasses improve soil fertility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Zierts
Harlowton
Farm Hog Slaughter Feasibility and Local Market Notes
Agricultural college specialists say hogs valued at eight and a half cents a pound on the farm can save about 413.82 on pork for a family by slaughtering their own hogs rather than selling to a trader and buying pork. Not all of the 13.32 saved becomes profit due to freight, commissions, yardage, and retailer costs. Also reported are John Campbell securing ownership of the George Cook ranch in Melville country, a showplace on the Sweet Grass Carbon line, and Conner Brothers Dry Creek wheat topping the Minneapolis market at 188 with a premium for high protein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corn
Agricultural College
Carbon County
Conner Brothers
Dry Creek
Minneapolis
William O'Connor
Sheridan farmers boast large farina crop total rise
Sheridan county farmers produced more than 1000 dollars worth of farina crops in the past year, according to County Agent Moo P. Osby. Hard red spring wheat led the gains and Northern Pacific Railway plans cheaper freight for livestock shipments, aiding growers to build up herds with pure bred animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan County
Moo P. Osby
Northern Pacific Railway
Montana
Bos. Richards
Cattle and Implements Headed for Ronan Settlement
Two more cargo train loads of cattle and farming machinery travel to Ronan for Idaho settlers who will settle in the Garden of the Rockies. Five emigrant cars have been unloaded with stock tools and household goods. Thirty women and children are at Ronan, with twenty-two more expected soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronan
Idaho
Rockies
Rosebud County to Exhibit 382 Entries at Miles City Show
Rosebud county will send about 382 exhibits to the State Corn Show in Miles City. The displays include at least 10 samples, from 24 ears to one bushel. County agent Ralph De Mercer will transport corn exhibits to Miles City a few days before the January 28 and 29 event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosebud County
Miles City
Ralph de Mercer
Turkeys From Gallatin County Reach Market Shifts
Gallatin county shipped four car loads of turkeys to Thanksgiving and Christmas markets this year per county agent R O E Bodley. The data show growth in production over four years from one carload in 1921 to three in 1928, with 1920 meeting local needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallatin County
R. O E. Bodley
Turkey handling demonstrations across Chateau county
Under county agent John C. Paugh the county ran killing and packing demonstrations in all turkey centers before Thanksgiving and Christmas markets. Birds killed and packed properly earned No. 1 grades and top prices, while improperly handled birds got No. 2 grades and 8 to 10 cents less.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateau County
John C. Paugh
Tuberculosis Eradication Efforts Reported in Rosebud County
County agent R B Mercer reports November work testing 400 head with 21 reactors. Nineteen reactors were in a single herd and the remaining two came from that herd, showing the disease tends to spread within a herd and can contaminate nearby herds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosebud
R. B. Mercer
Hog Shipments Rise As Miles City Freight Report
A Miles City freight department report shows hog shipments over the Milwaukee lines increased from four carloads in 1923 to an average of five per month in 1924, totaling 60 cars. The 1925 outlook is to double these figures due to diversified farming and more corn acreage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Ines
Miles City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bodenhamer
Clay
Memorial Park
J. F. Hatcher
Newsboy
Castor
Italy
Vishnu
Lai
Ise
BY Don W. Rei
Montana Ranch News
John Campbell
George Cook
Melville Country