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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1921
Page
7
A fragmented passage describes a scene with a popular posting and a person named Dawad who fixed a job for visitors in Washington. The text is garbled but suggests a social or political urban setting with unnamed observers and a widow.
Secretary of State Hughes joins President Harding in a golf outing but rarely appears on the links. The image marks his first photographed appearance in a wolf outfit while on the course.
A London discovery notes clay in colloidal form can replace up to about half the fatty acids in soap. Prepared clay is cheap and the resulting soap appears clear and cleansing, with advantages on cooling forming a usable soap. Further developments are awaited with interest.
Walter T. Neubert editor of the Seeview Stars and leader in Montana’s American Legion faced arrest after deserting to join front-line combat during World War I. He rode through the St Mihiel drive and Argonne fighting, was court martialed, reduced to private, then assigned as a type operator in Paris. He later led Montana Legion posts and held local union roles.
Detroit honors Leo Fahrman, WWI veteran of the 32nd Division, who lost a leg in France. When a nearby house caught fire, the amputee dressed in a robe entered the blaze without hesitation, dragging Aaron Pruitt to safety as onlookers watched.
Charles H. Paul, once a Walter Camp All American Yale tackle, served as a first lieutenant with the 364th Infantry in the 91st Division. Wounded in 12 spots in minutes during the Argonne, he survived shell bursts near and under him and spent months in army hospitals. He later graduated from Harvard Law School and became a junior partner in a Seattle firm. He also led the Rainier Noble post of the American Legion.
Michael Nolan a 44 year old mental wizard and charter member of the Ranier Noble post of the American Legion in Seattle has defined a list of obscure words in under a minute He once served as a lumberjack and sailor and is a student at the University of Washington Federal Board of Vocational Training He is a shell shocked veteran of France and set a new army glpha test record scoring 212 points in thirteen minutes surpassing a Yale professor's 207 in seventeen minutes
George L. Berry, president since 1907 of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants' Union of North America, founded Press men's House in Howe Tennessee, and until recently national vice commander of the American Legion, keeps two hobbies union work and Legion service. A Spanish American War veteran, he served overseas in World War I with the railroad transportation corps and was in Paris at the first service men caucus that formed the Legion. He advised foreign unions at foreign trade conferences and helped coordinate postwar industrial policy with the U.S. government. Now his Legion work centers on speaking for the service organization.
Former Yeoman and American Legion member Michael Pascal aided during a postwar phosgene leak at a New Jersey plant. He and a companion smelled the gas, located the source, and halted the leak after several efforts, saving hundreds of workers as doctors treated the injured. The pair were honored by the town council and recommended for Carnegie medals.
The French government will award a commemorative medal to Americans who served with French units or in French sanitary services during World War I. Ten to fifteen thousand eligible veterans are expected to be recognized, with distribution managed by the French military attaché in Washington.
Rev John W Inter national chaplain of the American Legion will marry without charge all Legion members who attend the third annual convention in Kansas City this fall. A marriage license is provided from the convention fund and homes and hotels will house brides and grooms. Arrangements aim to help at least 100 couples wed.
A United States Department of Agriculture notice urges immediate destruction of sheep-killing dogs. It says such dogs threaten sheep operations, patrol widely, often attack at night, and can spread the habit to other dogs. Once begun, the killings become a mania and rarely stop without intervention.
The article states that cattle feeding is a skilled, profit driven field requiring knowledge of feed values and animal nutrition. It notes market demand is high and feeders must produce uniform, high finish cattle to secure prices that cover time and costs.
Hogs in barren pasture lack water for drinking and cooling. Provide troughs and wallows with mud to ease heat stress and help parasites be shed. Since natural aid is insufficient, ensure shade and ample water for penned hogs.
Do not place newly purchased stock or stock borrowed for breeding with your herd. Keep such stock quarantined in separate pens for at least two weeks and monitor feeding and stock handling to prevent spreading infection to other pens.
Breeding boar should be kept in a good sized yard away from the herd to avoid negative influence. The article notes the boar holds half the breeding power and can impact yearly profits more than any single sow.
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