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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1927
Page
6
A garbled line appears to reference a term or name with diacritic marks, suggesting a foreign or regional spelling. The fragment lacks clear subjects, dates, or events to identify a specific person, place, or incident.
A brief transcription notes a traffic signal or toll way issue titled the Plus Than Toll Way. The readable text mentions a 'sed ve nto sire' phrase and references a plan or problem related to energy or interface in a municipal system. No clear names or dates are recoverable.
An essay argues unity and welcoming new residents as vital for progress. It cites Helena's history with new doctors and a newspaper change, noting that factions hinder growth, while cooperation brings wealth and vitality. It urges inviting producers of wealth, fresh professionals, and new ideas to prevent dry rot and stagnation.
The piece argues for Ireland to chart its own destiny within the British empire, asserting prestige in the empire and potential economic or political challenges. It suggests De Valera in Parliament will push the republican idea and guard Irish interests as the Free State navigates internal and imperial dynamics. A separate note mentions Worner spending nearly a billion dollars on hosiery last year and that the purchase was worth it.
The article criticizes the national Anti-Saloon League for omitting Governor Al Smith’s broad public achievements while releasing a pamphlet on his liquor record. It argues the bias discounts Smith’s state leadership, hospitals, infrastructure, parks, forests, and waterpower, hurting temperance aims and the league’s influence.
A humorous look at rapid Hollywood divorces where trial marriages are common. The piece describes Larah Paloosa and Homer Silversheet as examples, noting quick separations, parties, and swift re-pairings with court officials and parties profiting, mirthfully questioning public reaction.
An editorial laments choosing any special day for observance, arguing that today is just an ordinary day with no historic events. It muses on how calendars honor many occasions yet this day lacks notable milestones, urging readers to treat it as a simple, unremarkable Sunday.
Returns from the election show Eamon De Valera winning in county Clare, heading Irish republicanism as a hard, unreconstructed figure aiming to sever ties with Great Britain. The Free State remains part of the British Empire for many, while some Ireland supporters prefer continued union for mutual benefit.
A Chicago safety campaign stresses that home is a key site for preventing accidental deaths. It urges parental supervision and teaches children safety at home and on the street, highlighting dangers from fires, poisons, firearms, and improper handling of tools. The report notes rising home accidents and calls for education and vigilance ahead of a national safety congress to be held in Chicago from September 26 to October 1.
Officials urge broad safety action citing 26 000 people injured daily in accidents endured at home and on streets and mass transit. A mass movement promotes accident avoidance through demonstrations, educational efforts, and new drawing plans to illustrate safe behavior and reduce harm.
A Baltimore Sun excerpt reflects on David Thompson the Canadian explorer and surveyor who spent 28 years mapping the Canadian west and parts of the north. He reportedly traveled at least 50 000 miles by canoe through harsh terrain, yet died in poverty and obscurity, illustrating how fame often lags behind lasting achievement.
London reports describe a shift toward clubs and public houses among working men. English and French workers join clubs, with 2,500 "one man" clubs in Britain and 7,600,000 pounds spent in 1938, reflecting growing club popularity amid wartime social life.
A medical column advocates fasting and home remedies for acute appendicitis, claiming enemas every two hours, hot abdominal packs, and abstinence from food can cure or prevent surgery. The author cites personal experience over 20 years, urging readers to paste the article for reference and to contact Dr. McCoy for questions.
A compilation of questions and clarifications on varied topics. Topics include building work completion percentages for residences, cadet service pay and allowances, deepest draft ship Leviathan, foreign auto taxes, emerald beliefs, early Washington settlements, genuine red diamonds, longevity of Falkner firms, actors granted city freedom, and a note on a phrasing from poilus. The item promotes the Indep endent Information Bureau in Washington DC for public inquiries.
Fragmented OCR describes gardens near a Gothic palace in London where the queen and guardians admire blossoms and a rare diamonds display. References to Mohammedan and Persian gems, a 3 carat red stone, and museum depictions in Athens, Chicago, Vienna appear amid scattered mentions of royal leisure and feminine adornment, all set against a summer scene along the river.
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