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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1922
Page
12
A chronological survey outlines wireless developments from 1827 to 1921. Key milestones include Faraday’s induction, Marconi’s wireless signaling, transoceanic tests, early radio telephony, shipboard radio, and the rise of broadcasting stations during the 1910s and early 1920s.
The Montana home garden adds value to farms, especially in low crop years. Planting should use standard spacing, succession methods, and reliable seed sources. Plan for a long fresh-use season with canning surplus. prioritize quality over yield.
Montana experiment station researchers warn that about half the flocks may be infected with avian tuberculosis. The report outlines disease signs in older birds, economic risks, and two eradication options: cull the flock or isolate and rebuild with a young stock, plus a circular with detailed instructions for farmers.
Leon Fraser executive officer of the United States Veterans bureau in Washington has a career spanning the army business and legal work. A World War II era veteran he rose from private to major and may have become colonel had the war continued. He served briefly with the Differential Steel company before joining the bureau and is active in his Legion post as vice commander.
A carload of Montana-36 wheat from Columbus sold in Minneapolis for a 10 cent premium. The strain was developed at the Montana experiment station in Bozeman.
Joe Taylor, once an automobile bandit and jail inmate, reformed through study and now tours Legion posts. He shares his wartime secret service duties and warns of anarchists while recounting efforts that prevented planned explosions. His talks on politics and crime draw Legion interest.
Dr. William C. Hicks of Seattle pushes a campaign to release all American eagles held in captivity. As Americanism director of Washington's American Legion, he mobilizes Legion posts Audubon Society and other groups arguing the eagle embodies freedom and should not be legally imprisoned.
Rev John W Beard of Hoquiam and Rev Earl A Blackman national Legion chaplain plan a boxing match at the Washington Legion convention in Wenatchee. Beard served as sky pilot with the Ninety first division in France and boxed a veteran. Blackman led trial with the 361st Infantry Wildcat division and earned the Croix de Guerre.
Mrs. John Marshall of Anchorage Kentucky an American Legion Auxiliary executive committeewoman spearheads aid for ex service men. Her newest plan opens a boarding home in Louisville for veterans in vocational training with nominal fees a large living room and library. Her Red Cross canteen served over 800000 during the war and she still aids the sick and wounded with personal reminders of veterans.
Ex service members install radio telephones in Legion clubhouses and hospitals. Omaha posts planned dances but music failed until a veteran rigged wireless from Chicago. North Carolina hospitals use radios to entertain wounded men, with a phone at Asheville government hospital enabling access to tunes from Al Jolson to Madame Jeritza.
Kansas women organize to push for adjusted compensation. Mrs. Ida Walker who introduced the state bonus bill seeks inclusion of exnurses. World War emergency officers would retire on equal terms with regular officers under the American Legion Bursum bill now through the senate. Harding’s home supports the measure. Marion chamber of commerce and Legion post urge Congress to pass the pending relief bill for soldiers.
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