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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1926
Page
3
In South Wales a mother and infant share a plaid shawl passed through generations. The shawl, seen as an emblem of eternity, shelters the baby as she tends housework. It replaces a pram or stroller as the child rests eats and watches the world.
Ad in a Southern paper promises a pleasant plantation life on a lakeside property for white families. The Brooklyn Eagle notes a white woman sought for an evening meal and to join two families, reflecting era racial segregation and exploitative phrasing.
A brief exchange notes a nervous moment over an unstrung tennis racket. The Cincinnati Times Star reports the fragmentary interaction between Carol and Jack with a sense of casual sports-room humor.
Scott W. Lucas of Havana Illinois heads the nation’s largest American Legion department and surpasses the 1925 membership mark by May 1 1982 with about 50 000 members. The drive earned a telegram of congratulations from National Adjutant James L Barton and a model campaign cited from Roosevelt Aurora post. Lucas organized the first Illinois post in 1919 and has attended every state convention while serving as a lawyer and former state attorney.
A 1928 public health note argues prevention over cure for physical and mental illness. It highlights early life as formative and cites the National Committee for Mental Hygiene promoting maternal questions about a child's tantrums, attention seeking, and methods used to manage behavior to avoid reinforcing bad habits.
Historical public health notice explains that heart disease rose as other infectious diseases fell due to campaigns and medical advances. It notes heart disease often results from prior illnesses like scarlet fever measles rheumatism diphtheria influenza and dental or tonsil infections. Prevention focuses on eliminating poisons and infections to protect the heart.
Fathers whose sons served or died in World War I will be eligible to join the American Legion pilgrimage to France next year at special reduced rates. Legionnaires and auxiliary members from Indianapolis led by Bow man Elder say fathers can bring their whole family as wives and mothers qualify through the auxiliary.
Mrs George Rt Crosfield of London receives the American Legion Auxiliary Distinguished Service medal during a visit to the United States with Colonel Crosfield president of Fidac. Mrs Calvin Coolidge is the only other woman with the award for aiding soldiers in England and France and humanitarian work for the disabled at home.
The Los Angeles Times reports California yields a variety of gems including purple amethysts from Mono and rose quartz from San Diego. It notes emerald epidote from the south, Tulare chrysoprase prized for its light green translucence, and unique brown wood-tint crystals from Elsinore, highlighting regional gem diversity. The piece mentions Plebes d Amour crystals and semi opal like Tulare stones with a greenish allure.
James Willard Schultz, author of many Indian lore works, was adopted by the Blackfeet and spent much of his life among the red men. He lived in Glacier National Park and wrote largely from the Blackfeet environment. He is involved in restoring native inns in Glacier with U S government approval.
In Glacier National Park Montana the rowboats used on remote lakes are carved from spruce logs with clever contriving locks. They rely on natural forests for materials and narrow trails to reach the water, making them a unique local craft.
A terse note requests factual details from an owner in California. The message references a "tux 772" and asks for delivery of specific information. Not enough context to identify the subject or action beyond the request for ownership details.
Quirky aphorisms mix with stray ad like lines about figures and places. A fragment mentions a $6,000 price for a cure or item and includes an address in San Francisco. The rest offers pithy maxims on enthusiasm elegance and true friends.
A colonial era quip notes that an unhappy wife recalls her past with regret and that a woman diplomat can make a man see more than she does.
Dr William Lyon Phelps of Yale quips that wives are the best critics. He recalls a man who asked what he would have done if faced with Abe Lincoln and his wife replies that he would have stayed in New Salem running a small business and complained about hard times.
A man repeatedly subjected to surgeries in a London hospital began collecting his own removed body parts. He stored tonsils molars and other components in glass jars labeled and dated on a shelf as a curious personal hobby.
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