Latent Montana Mineral Wealth Urged for Development
A Waterbury Connecticut editorial urges Lewis and Clark County to boost mining and oil development, arguing every mine and oil well acts as a wealth factory for the community. It cites Montana’s untapped metal deposits and calls for greater local investment and aggressiveness to unlock prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mmen
Everyessen
Ainesredl Fick
Montana
Connecticut
Lewis and Clark County
Coolidge Believes Lions Safe at Home in Black Hills
President Coolidge expresses confidence that his two pet lions will remain secure in the Black Hills area where wildlife like bobcats roam. He favors keeping the animals at their current residence rather than moving them to unfamiliar outdoor locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hills
Coolidge
Ou Aml
Soul Dakota
The Great American Home Vision in Architecture
The article predicts a future American architecture with true character distinct from Spanish English Tudor or Colonial styles. It praises the skyscraper for American individuality, notes set backs and crowned towers, and anticipates a great American home with equal distinctiveness. It also recalls four straw hair on Velena streets signaling pioneer blood in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Manning
Velena
Uns Communty Adil
Give the Boy a Chance in Youth Behavior Debate
An educator questions indulgent parenting and urges practical outlets for youths. A Rev E J Kiemme proposal for a home den with a Thou shalt not kill motto is criticized as out of date. The piece argues youths seek action, struggle to fit a world they barely understand, and resist conventional controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Kiemme
Intermountain Union College
Roy
The Need for Structure in Unruly Youthful Energy
Elders discuss guiding two year olds with constant rules and warnings to bridge the gap between their incomprehension and adult expectations. The text argues for designated spaces to vent energy and notes future maturation will channel energy better. A whimsical aside mentions paying 15k to fly to Berlin for German beer and pretzels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
All Is Not Jake Survey Finds Troubled Islands
Washington correspondent Rodney Dutcher reports a harsh view of U S insular administration. Hawaii shows low political engagement, while Alaska Alaska seeks statehood and other territories demand self government or independence. Critics fault fisheries taxes and utilities sales to private firms. a bureau of insular affairs is urged to unify oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Dutcher
Washington
The
Independent
Hawaii
Pacific
Herbert Hoover
Department of Commerce
Hoover Administration of Fisheries
General Wood
Philippines
Porto Rico
Virgin Islands
Guam
Samoa
Alaska
Carmi Thompson
Bureau of Insular Affairs
U. S. Dependencies
Department of the Interior
War Department
Navy Department
Prohibition in Crisis: Editorial Views From Omaha
The Omaha World-Herald editorial critiques the Prohibition era, noting widespread disobedience across New York and New Jersey. It argues that law enforcement is undermined by a thriving illicit liquor trade, with speak-easies, home distillers, and offshore sales. The piece asserts the Eighteenth Amendment is publicly flouted, making prohibition resemble a laxly regulated system rather than a legitimate policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition
William L. Taggart
Internal Revenue Bureau
New York
York
Thi
Omaha
Anti-Balcon League of
New Jersey
Newark
Gold, Frontier, and a Dakotan Vision of Lincoln’s Country
A historical sketch traces the Black Hills’ discovery of gold and other minerals, the rush of settlers, and the political ties of South Dakota. It notes exploration starting in 184, treaties with the Sioux, and rich yields in gold, silver, copper, iron, coal, and petroleum shaping a frontier saga and Republican leanings in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Black Hills
Hingston
Mira
Black Halk
Conlidge
South Dakota
William Jennings Bryan
President Coolidge Eyeing Black Hills Summer Home
The Haskin Letter notes President Coolidge favors the Black Hills of South Dakota for a summer retreat. It describes a forty room lodge in a state reservation prepared to host the president and staff, including reporters and photographers. The piece outlines the Black Hills geography, geology, forests, canyons, and historic explorations by Lewis and Clark, Fremont, and others, with mention of Indigenous Sioux history and frontier trading posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Coolidge
New England
South Pakota
May
South Dakota
Black Hills
Mack Mills
Wyoming
Mt. Harney
Mt. Custer
Mt. Wedge
Crostoh
Middle Western
Lewis
Clark
Isk
Ge John C. Fremont
Prince Maximilian
George Catlin
John J. Audubon
North
South Forks
Lindbergh Flight Allegations Stir Army Board Action
An army board of senior officers seeks to gather official facts about the rumored flight of Captain Charles A. Lindbergh to determine eligibility for the Distinguished Flying Cross. The piece urges cautious, thorough inquiry, noting public opinion and past award timing, and questions the reliability of French reactions as guidance for U.S. military awards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Charles A. Lindbergh
Air Corps Reserve
Lindbergh
New York
Paris
France
Legion of Honor
United States Army
Lindberth
Washington
Causes of Dizziness From Biliousness and Toxemia
A health column explains dizziness stems from biliousness and toxemia as blood cycles through the body, picking up wastes and partially poisoning brain tissues. It links gallbladder function liver congestion and inner ear catarrh to dizzy spells and notes vision problems, pelvic pressure, or blood pressure issues as other causes. diet and a diagnostician are advised before consulting Dr. McCoy at The Independent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCéy
Questions and Answers From the Washington Information Bureau
A long quiz of general knowledge topics covers high school baseball participation, copyright office practices, Atlantic storms, murder sentencing rates, the Red Rane fiber plant, Fritz Kreisler, a claim about a Pan American official quote, European broadcasting stations, buckwheat on rich soils, the origin of the wake a needle expression, a Vanderbilt gunboat transfer, and an invitation to use the Washington Information Bureau for factual inquiries. The bureau asks readers to send questions with two cents postage to Frederic J. Waskin, Director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B
Washington
T.N. A
Librarian of Congress
Library of Congress
District of Columbia
Atlantic Ocean
Canary Islands
Sahara Desert
United States
India
California
China
Lsampe
Rte
Canbrviderios
Fritz Kreisler
A. Kreisler
Vienna Conservatory
William Jens Nings
Mate
John Barrett
Pan- American Union
Hotta
Europe
Department of Commerce
Carrie Q
Telena Independent Information Bureau
Frederic J. Waskin
Washington, D. C
Girl Prefers Jail Over Past Asman Delays Reveal
A 18 year old girl who calls herself Madeline Joyce appeared before County Detective Parker in Medford charged with stealing a diamond ring and silk garments from Mrs. R Montgomery. She refused to reveal her name or past and asked to remain jailed while authorities seek her identity and rightful home. She is being held in the county jail as investigators pursue leads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Holly
Madeline Joyce
Parker
R. Montgoiery
Maude Reily
Medford
Women Smoke More, London Report Says
A London dispatch notes that English physicians find women, once active in anti tobacco leagues, now more intemperate than men in smoking. They report some women smoking up to fifty cigarettes daily, often long holders with nicotine accumulating and absorbed in small amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
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Waterbury
Evening Democrat
Areh
Berlin
Jake
Omaha World-Herald
King Fenicon
Kot
S Smith
Dh Vawter Bimpece
Minovapelia
Haskin
Frank Mi
McCay
Ava Needle
William Langhind
Vanderbilts
Vanier- Git
Navy
Merrimac
VW. 5
Vanderhile