Tide Toward Renomination in Washington D C
Republican leaders rally behind Calvin Cooke in Washington despite President Coolidge's retirement pledge. National committee members acknowledge they cannot force a candidacy and instead drift with the prevailing tide amid uncertainty over a political miracle. Also notes a Scottish scientist's Santonin discovery from European wormwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Republican Party
Calvin Cooke
National Committee
Washington
Coolidge
Montana Crops Progress Despite Showers Across State
Montana crops advanced into fall conditions as showers cooled the week ending October 0. Wheat and other grains yielded below normal while moisture aided fall planting. Fallow counties report increased winter wheat acreage and high livestock shipments with prices above average. Feeder stock demand is strong in northern counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
State Publicity Division
Fallon
Tide-Powered Water Mill Tied to Suffolk Village
In Woodbridge Suffolk a unique inland water mill reportedly draws all power from the Deben tides. Rental records indicate a mill stood on the site 740 years ago. A light joke exchange compares Shakespeare to a 3800 year old man while noting minor changes like hair parting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodbridge
Europe is wrong America not ruled by petticoats
The remark asserts that Europe erred and claims America is not governed by female influence. It adds a warning that if outsiders come here they can verify the assertion themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Trial Bottle Offer for Foley Remedies Ad
A newspaper ad invites readers to mail 10 cents to Foley & Company in Chicago for a trial bottle of Foley honey and Tar compound for coughs cold croup and throat tickling, plus trial packets of Foley Pills a diuretic stimulant and Foley Cathartic tablets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley & Company
Sheffield
George Streets
Chicago
Foley
Geo. M.gosman
Adventure venture demands fit bodies and discipline
Rowland Amundsen argues exploration requires a trained body and sustained, strenuous effort under stress. He says adventure is not mere thrills but a serious, time‑pressured race with limits, and critical preparation separates explorers from desk dwellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowld Amundsen
Unclear text fragment prompts workplace inquiry
The readable parts describe confusion and requests. The content appears garbled with scattered phrases about work, repair, feeling unwell, and a possible job quitting context. No clear events, dates, or identifiable entities emerge.
Then Said the Oldest Inhabitant You Will Be Properly Lost
An elderly visitor asks for directions in a rural district and hears a blunt reply. The oldest inhabitant explains that if you are determined to wander, you will certainly become lost, a wry reminder of the countryside’s maze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rurad
Mileston Hill
London
Grounds for Suspicion Over Skinner In Ridiculous Rumor
A washing machine agent recounts a hamlet scene where people point at Uncle Skinner and grin. Landlord notes Skinner, a widower, is stingy, and whispers spread that during a city trip he paid a dollar for manicured nails, fueling rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skinner
Raven
Squam
Kansas City Star
Reading with a critical eye unlocks value in every book
Sir Henry Hadow urges reading with scrutiny to distinguish quality from dullness. He says even poor books contain something new and instructive, and that reading for improvement as well as interest fosters genuine appreciation of the best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hadow
Dustin Farnum Stages Bold Leap Thwarted by Frozen Lake
Harrison Gibbs recalls a melodrama night when stage manager forgot a mattress for Dustin Farnum at the castle set. Farnum leaped with no sound and, to avoid laughter, looked over the parapet and proclaimed the lake is frozen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison Gibbs
Dustin Farnum
Farnum
Denarius D and the penny in English money history
The article explains the origin of the abbreviation d for penny from denarius, its medieval continued use, and its value relations. It notes the penny as about two cents and the half penny about one cent, with a Tribune subscription price of $2.50 a year.
Failures to Appreciate Alice in Wonderland Revealed
An essay by Harry Turulss in Some Victorian Women discusses how children’s imaginations, fame, and generosity shaped reactions to Lewis Carroll. He notes Carroll’s practice of gifting copies to admired children and the backlash from a parent who discarded a bound Alice as unsuitable for her daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Turulss
Tans Andersen
Lewis Carroll
Hig
Hig Was Pure, Ideapity, Egotism. “It Was His Labit
Eastbourne
GC. L. Dodgson
Carroll
Mystery of the escaped lamb and the clever mother sheep
A fielded flock faced a fence gap enabling a ewe to reach her lamb missing amid a scene near a Cotanok orbital. The shepherd freed the lamb after the ewe’s frantic attempts. the origin of the mother’s exit remains unexplained.
Hipparchus’s Celestial Advances Spotlighted in City Star
The City Star credits Hipparchus with pioneering star catalogs and celestial measurements. He mapped star positions and longitudes, defined the year’s length, and gauged the sun’s tilt and Earth’s orbital eccentricity. He measured lunar distance, refined equinox precision, and noted the sun’s steady eastward drift at equal day and night, explained after 2000 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hippearelats
Asteetenrer
Nithesas
Hipparchus
Iceland in History and Political Ties Through Time
The text outlines Iceland as an early independent republic from 680 to 1263 8, then union with Norway. It next notes Danish influence after 1814 while remaining under Danish sovereignty until its 1910 move, with Christian X as Danish king also king of Iceland and a shared foreign affairs oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Norway
Denmark
Ieeland
Christian X
Teeland
Ancient Mongolian eggs reveal dinosaur shell relics
An explorer cut his hand on a cliff and found a line of eye shells exiting the ground. The shells are considered parts of a dinosaur habitat from around ten million years ago, among the oldest ever found. Many shells were once used by ancient people as ornaments for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mongolia
Overcoming Fear of Dark in Children
Children develop aversion to darkness and can be helped by familiarizing them with dark spaces. Techniques include games in dark rooms, sending them to unlit rooms for small rewards, and providing a flashlight the child can operate to regain control.
Paris dress praised as infinitely feminine by magazine
A Woman's Home Companion remark hails a new Paris dinner dress design as infinitely feminine. The crabbed editor counters that it leaves corduroy trousers and high rubber boots far behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Tea and Coffee Imports Survey Highlights U S Drinkers
A survey shows more than 73 million Americans drink tea or coffee. In 1926 per capita coffee was two cups daily or about 1.15 pounds yearly, while tea averaged half a cup per day or about three quarters of a pound every two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cake Recipe Heist Sparks Plot Twist
A kitchen drama unfolds as a character steals a cake recipe from a cookbook. After tasting, another character condemns the act, insisting the recipe should never have left the book. The exchange hints at motives and consequences within a domestic scene.
Divorce Sought Over Abnormal Obesity In Geneva Suit
A tradesman petitioned for divorce at the Cantonal Tribunal of St. Gall Geneva arguing abnormal obesity as the sole ground. He testified his savings were spent on food for his wife who supposedly ate as much as four adults. The jury returned no cause for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cantonal Tribunal of
St. Gall
Geneva
Eastern woman seeks missing bonds after loss of 62000 dollars
An eastern woman reported the loss of bonds totaling 62000 dollars and her husband’s for the same incident. She advertised for the bonds in hopes of recovery.
Order to Show Cause in Mauldin Estate Sale
District court in Beaverhead County Montana orders a hearing on November 11 2027 to show cause why administrator George T Banks may sell the James Mauldin estate real property in the Rittenhouse Quartz Lode claims and Rattlesnake Mining District. Publication of this order is required in the Dillon Tribune weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Judicial District
Montana
Beaverhead
James Mauldin
George T. Banks
Rittenhouse Quartz Lode
District Court
State of
Cinec
Feoo
Dillon Tribune
Foley Pills Offer Kidney and Urinary Relief
An advertisement asserts Foley Pills provide relief from kidney and bladder irritations and irregular urinal flow. Mrs C L B of Petersburg Virginia reports improved mobility and reduced pain after use. The ad claims 25 years of reliable use and guarantees satisfaction through Geo M Gosman, a local druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. M. Gosman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stat
Peete
California
Taft
Charles Taft
President Taft
George Remus
Bootlee King
Remus
Cincinnati, O
Shakespeare
Stude
Shire
Emerick’s
Crete
Giden
Dustin
Denarius
the Tribune
H. Gwendolyn Jones
Concord
N. H
Johnnie Goodman
Omaha
Neb
Bobby Jones
Tribune Book Store
W. J. Romersa
Hughes & McCaleb
Liberty Loan
United States Treasury Department
Ber
Ment
Treasury Department
First National Bank
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